1 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5c4371976b309b71222cfa97383e3b7d.pdf 882519cf440279c2906cb60da4a1aa6b PDF Text Text Yankee Lake Law yer: City Violated Charter B y Karan T a lla y H a ra ld Staff W rite r (Second of tw o parts) Defense altomcys In the Yankee Lake suit have charged Sanford city commissioners and Ad* mlnlstrators with violating the city charter when they met on Nov. 8 to sanction a condemnation effort to obtain the property for the city’s wastewater management program. The challenge will be heard by Semlnole-Ilrevard Circuit Judge Tom Waddell in a Melbourne courtroom on Feb. 3. defense ullorncy Muck Cleveland said today. According to Cleveland, “ procedural Im ­ proprieties" the defense has uncovered could derail Sanford’s suit. "We're challenging the Sanford's cltys manager, and Henry Ta m m , the city clerk, told defense attorneys that after the first condemnation meeting agenda was sent out on Wednesday. Nov. 6. with the wrong date (for Thursday. Nov. 7). a corrected follow-up agenda was Issued In time to comply with state law requiring 24 hours advance notice for govern­ mental meetings. The statements have been supported by city commissioners during their depositions, al­ though. according to Cleveland, "some of them don't remember exactly when they received the (second) notice." * According to Tam m , the date error was discovered early Thursday morning, and city actions taken to arrange the (condemnation) meeting and the resolution adopted by the city commission." Cleveland said. The attorneys have concentrated In part on an error the city made when Issuing notice of the 12 p.m. Nov. 8 meeting and arguments will Include, according to Cleveland. Information received during the depositions given this month by Sanford administrators and commissioners. The testimony, however. Indicates that during their verbal parry with defense attorneys. Sanford representatives have not only firmly supported the Nov. 8 special meeting's propriety, but Its timeliness as well. During their depositions, both Frank Faison. Dedication Set For Jan . 3 Lake Mary Water Plant On Line Luke Mary's new S I.4 mil­ lio n H a r r y T e r r y W a te r Treatment Plant will be de­ dicated by Mayor Dick Fess Jan. 3. The plant, which handles 350.000 gallons per day. or 3.200 gallons per minute, went into full time service December 18. If sufficient water were avaiable and the pumps ran 24-hours a day. the plant could handle 4.5 million gallons per day. said Superlnte* .dent of Public Works Jim Orioles. The re sid e n t equivalent, he said. The city's water demand is estimated at 1.200 residential units, so the plant is prepared for populalion and Industrial growth. T h e facility is named in honor of former long time Lake Mary City Commissioner Harry F. Terry. 77. who retired from city government in September. Terry served on Lake Mary's first commission when the city was incorporated In 1973. T h e ten-acre plant site, located on Rinehart Road near Lake Mary Ulvd.. gives the City of Lake Mary Independence Horn Sanford-supplied water, which It has used since 1976. In recent years. Sanford and Lake Mary have been at odds over the water situation due to growth In both cities, which taxed Sanford's water supply. The Issue came to a head In June of 1984 when Sanford threatened to cut off Lake Mary's water. Construction on the plant began In March. maintenance employee Josle Beall was directed to immediately hand-dellver the amended roster to city commissioners. "She was back before noon (on Thursday)." Tam m said. "So I know the commissioners received twenty-four hours notice before the Friday meeting." Cleveland, however, contends "It's hard to pinpoint a specific time (when the agenda was delivered) because no receipts or registers were Issued" to the commissioners. He said the defense may attempt to gain "further Insights" regarding the Thursday de­ livery by soliciting the testimony of Ms. Beall 16 Dead In Two Airport Attacks Casualties Include Americans H*r«M Jim Orioles, Lake M ary Superintendent of Public Works, keeps a watchful eye on the W a te r fo r the -p la n t is supplied by two 600-foot deep wells located 1.000 feet on each side of the structure. The water Is pumped from the wells and Into the plant, where It Is ueruted. c h lo rin a te d , and flu o rid a te d , before being pumped Into the water lines which serve the city. Th e most noticed benefit since operation In-gan Is In­ creased water pressure. pressure and flow of water through the city's Harry Te rry Water Treatment Plant. "T h e pressure has Increased 3 0 - 4 0 p e r c e n t In f i r e hydrants." Orioles said, "and there Is a difference at home taps as well, especially In the south end of the city. People have called to say their luwn sprinklers ure working belter, and even notice the difference In their sinks and showers." Technology has been built Into the plant to avert and correct trouble. Any type of malfunction at the plant Is reported to Lake Mary Police by an automatic telephone alert system. An electric gen­ erator automatically provides power to keep the plant In service 20 seconds after a power failure. The dedication ceremonies will begin at 9 a.m.. and most city government officials are expected to attend. Increased Demand Suspected Cause B y Panin B n tta rin l U s ite d Press In ternatio na l Terrorist teams opened fire with submachine guns and gre­ nades In near simultaneous at­ tacks on El A1 Israel Airlines passengers at crowded airports In Rome and Vienna, leaving at least 16 people dead and more than 50 wounded. At least 13 people. Including an American girl, died In the attack by terrorists at Rome's Leonardo da V in ci A irp o rt, which was packed with travelers returning from Christmas visits. Three people died In a similar assault at Schwcchat Airport In Vienna. Israeli officials said the Pales­ tine Liberation Organization may be to blame for the at lucks and vowed reprisals. "Israel will do Its duty." said Deputy Prime Minister David Levy. "Th is organization will not get away without punishment. A White House spokesman said the United States "d e ­ plores" the attacks. At da Vinci Airport, the terror­ ists opened (Ire at 9:15 a.m. In a . . . . the . outage." ...........•• during David Waldrop. Florida Power Corporation Public Information Co-ordinator, said the power outage was caused when an Insulator In an eleetrle feeder at a substation malfunctioned for undetermined reasons, "but a reasonable assumption would be that the problem was caused by Increased demand (for electrici­ ty) because of the cold." he said. Waldrop reported that the area effected was In the State Route 434 corridor In Longwood. There were 920. mostly retail, custom­ ers without power for about an hour. -r—.in.. out at Traffic signals tiri-riwere out at Palm Springs Drive and Tailgate Trail Intersection on SR 434. At South Seminole hospital there was one patient in the Intensive care ward on a re­ spirator who had to be helped to breath with manual equipment for an hour and five minutes until power was restored, ac­ cording to Poucher. He said most patients slept through the out­ age and there was no surgery going on at the time. When the generator, which Poucher said Is checked regu­ larly and has functioned during previous outages, failed to start T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Sheriffs Department bomb dis­ posal technician has determined that a military explosive carry­ ing case found by two Sanford boys In their backyard Thursday —Pan! Schasfer afternoon was empty. Doug Isbell. 8050 Via Hermosa Road, called the Sheriffs Bomb Disposal Unit Thursday, after his 12-year-old step-son Brandon Ward found the military-looking tube in his back yard while playing hide and seek with the fire alarm went off and the i lie Longwood Fire Department re­ another son. 8-vear-old Jason sponded. The backup generator Isbell. Th e elder Isbell said Brandon failed to work due to a burned out solenoid, a cylinder-like coll was hiding In the back yard, w hen he noticed two metal that carries power. The fire department was able handles sticking out of the to supply enough power with ground. Brandon started digging their generator to light the halls around the cylinder, and discov­ and th e re were p le n ty of ered the military green cylinder flashlights on hand for Just such w it h the p h ra s e s " h i g h l y explosive" and "handle with an emergency. Poucher said. Ambulances were rerouted to caution" and numbers stenciled other hospitals In case of an on the side. "H e ’s seen all those Rambo emergency. Poucher said Coastal Power things, and he's a real Rambo Co. repaired the generator this fan. so he knew what something military looked like." Isbell said. morning. — Jan* C a sM lbcry City Hall Workers See End O f Ic e b o x ' For the first time in five days, many Sanford City Hall employees received a warm welcome when they arrived at work this morning. Second floor staffers were told they would be able to remove their coats and portable heaters this afternoon — and let the building's newly repaired heating unit takeover. departure area filled with pas­ sengers preparing to board a flight for Israel. At least one hand grenade was thrown at the crowd. Airport police said three terror­ ists were killed and one was wounded In an ensuing gun battle with Israeli and Italian security agents. Nine passengers and an Israeli security agent died. At least 30 people were Injured. The dead Included a Mexlcandlplomat and Natasha Simpson. 12. the daughter of Associated Press correspondent Victor S im p s o n . S im p s o n , and a younger son. Michael, were wounded. The Simpsons had been stan­ din g at un udjacenl ticket counter to cheek In for a (light home to New York on home leave. At Schwcchat Airport, three gunmen attacked passengers with automatic weapons and hand grenades at about 9:40 a.m.. killing two people and w ounding 20 to 30 others. • M A IK F O K T .p a g s I S A Boys' Backyard Find Brings Bomb Scaro; No Explosivos Hospitals Lose Power, Traffic Signals Out . ... A power outage early this morning in Longwood. coupled with a backup generator that failed, lelt two hospitals without electricity for an hour and knocked out some signal lights on State Road 434. Jim Poucher. administrator lor South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. said that (tower went oil at his hospital and West Lake Hospital, an adjacent psychiatric facility served by the same emergency delsel generator, at 4:55 a.m. "W e lost everything, but the phones.” he said, "including the heat, but it stayed pretty warm I m YANKEE LAKE. pngt 12A when the new parts were coming In." They arrived this morning and will be Installed In time for staff to drink their coffee during afternoon breaks, rather than using the cups to warm their hands. Kelly said he discovered the broken unit last week, when from the rooftop there arose such a clatter. "I took a look up there to see what was the matter." Icy winds blowing ofT Lake Monroe this week sent temperatures plum­ meting to the low-50's In city hall's "it sounded like a freight train was administrative services, finance and rolling across the roof.” he said. "Th e management offices. And although fan blades had vibrated right out." It's been business as usual. City The heating units look like exercise Manager Frank Faison summed up 'wheels for very large gerblls. with the sentiments of staff and ad­ ministrators alike by saying. "We re I-foot long and 2Wfoot wide fan blades attatched to a metal spool. freezing. It's like an Icebox up here." The system was Installed when city The city hull cold snap resulted hall was built In 1977 and the other when five fan blades came unhinged two units "are |ust fine." Kelly said. . H «rild PSotQ by Tammy Vincant from one of the building's three The public works director also said rooftop heating units, according to Director of Public Works Ifob Kelly, he didn't know what had caused the Lyman High School's Gerard Mitchell dribbles to set up a goal shot who said the situation made him "a unit to fall, although he estimated It would cost the city approximately as Colonial High School's Le Nghyen tries to block. Lyman won the pretty popular guy" this week. $ 1.000 to have It repaired. "Siuff has been calling me every game 2 0 In the Pizza Hut invitational high school soccer tournament — K a ra n T allay day." he said, "wanting to know It's A Set Up at Lake Brantley High School Thursday. Game details, 5A. I r Th e excited child told him of the find. Isbell called the Sheriffs de­ partment to report the object after noon Thursday. The department's bomb dis­ posal expert Marly LaBrusclano was dispatched, and he un­ earthed the device. According to Sheriffs Department Captain Roy Hughey. "It appears to be a cylinder carrying tube, like a carrying case. It’s 50 Inches long, and nine to ten Inches In diameter." The words "Th is container is reusable" appear on the side, according to Hughey. LaBrus­ clano lifted the tube and placed It In a Bomb Disposal Unit van for removal to the Sheriffs Department. "It docs not appear to have explosives In It." Hughey con­ tinued. The department x-rayed the device, and checked the weight, to determine If It con­ tained explosives. After con­ sulting with the U.S. Army. See FIN D , page 12A TODAY Action Reports......3A Florida................. 12A Bridge..................... BA Horoscope............. BA Classifieds....10A.11A Hospital................. 2A Comics....................BA Nation.................... 2A Crossword..............BA People.................... 9A Dear Abby..............9A Sports...............5A-7A Deaths...................12A Television. LEISURE D r. Gott...................BA Weather................. 2A Editorial.................4A World......................2A ■ Inside ■■ • Indian activist to take war party to fight Sandinistas, 2A . o Life with a celebrity wife — how husbands cope, 10A Power System For The Birds ALAM ED A. Calif. (UPIl - A falcon with a chain around its neck broke loose from Its master's home and hit a power line, blacking out the entire city of 74.000 for about a half hour. The bird was electrocuted In the Incident Thursday night, police said. Some areas of the city, across the bay from San Francisco, remained In the dark for an hour or more. �3A— Kv m Im HtraM, Wirtecd, FI. FrkFy, D*. V , 1 «« NATION IN BRIEF Officials Quostlon Usa O f Social Sacurify Trust Funds W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) The Treasury Department violated federal law by using Social Security trust funds to keep the government operating while Congress delayed action on raising the debt celling, a congressional official says. But Comptroller General Charles Bowshcr. In a letter released Thursday to Rep. James Jones. D-Okla.. chairman of the House Social Security subcommittee, said Treasury Secretary James Baker had not "acted unreasonably" in what he described as an "extraordinary situation." The letter was In response to questions submitted to the head of the General Accounting Office by Jones regarding the use of Social Security funds to meet government costs in September. October and November. "W e conclude that, although some of the secretary's actions appear in retrospect to have been In violation of the requirements of the Social Security Act. we cannot say that the secretary acted unreasonably given the extraordinary situation In which he was operating." Bowshcr said in a cover letter to a G AO report on the matter. Reagan Goes To Sun Country W ASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan pul his stamp of approval on a slimmcd-down 1987 budget before his departure today from the wintry chill of Washington to the balmy sunshine of Southern California. The process by which budget director James Miller told Cabinet departments and other agencies how much and where lo cut was unusually placid, an administration official said. Reagan was l)cglnnlng an annual weektoug New Year's vacation In l.os Angeles and Palm Springs, ending Jan. 3 with a meeting with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid in Mexicali. Mexico. Minister Turns Other Cheek BOSTON |UPI) — An elderly minister who was mugged and robbed on Christmas Eve has turned the other check, offering to help his assailants "learn a better way" if they will come to his church for help. "I wouldn't turn them in to police if they came to me for help.” said the Rev. James K. Allen, pastor at the First Parish Church, the oldest In Boston. __A!lcn,_17._was allacked outside hIs church when in* took— a break from officiating an "Alcuthon.” a marathon to help members of Alcoholics Anonymous make it through the holidays without drinking. Resolutions Made To Be Broken SCRANTON. Pa. (UPI) — People who resolve two minutes before midnight New Year's Eve to quit smoking nr lose weight might want to think twice about making such a commitment, a University of Scranton researcher advises. John Norcross says alxnit 70 percent of the people who "lake New Year's resolutions will break them within a month, ami be believes making no resolution may be better than making one you do not seriously intend to keep. W ORLD IN BRIEF Mexico Pleads For World Help In Locating A rt Treasures M EXICO C ITY (UPI) — Federal police questioned eight guards on duly .it the time 140 priceless art treasures were stolen from Mexico City's National Anthropological Museum, and the Foreign Ministry asked for Internationa) assistance in recovering the artifacts. "Th e established (security) system was one of the best and had no problems." Museum Director Enrique Flnrescano said Thursday. "We're going lo see what went wrong." However, museum guards told United Press Interna­ tional there was no alarm system and security was provided by the Mexico City police department in two 12-hour shiits. Flnrescano charged the robbery was linked to the international black market of world art treasures "that constantly threatens all museums of the world." In another development, the Foreign Ministry instructed n> embassies overseas to ask for international help In confiscating the archeological objects. Death Toll Rises In Tribal Clash JOH ANN ESBURG . South Africa (UPI) - Police today said at least six blacks were killed tn political violence In black townships while the death toll from tribal clashes in the remote hills south of Durban has risen lo 59. In another development, authorities Thursday denied black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela was being held In solitary confinement in Pollstnoor prison, where he is serving a life sentence for treason and sabotage. Durban police said Umbumbulu. where 2.000 Zulu and 3.000 Pondo tribesmen armed with axes, spears, sticks and homemade guns, fought pitched battles late Tuesday and early Wednesday, was quiet but tense Thursday. At least 59 warriors died. Riot police who have patrolled the area for three weeks said they expected lo find more bodies, although the two tribes traditionally take their dead and wounded with them its they withdraw into the hills. Israel Seeks To Reduce Tension T E L AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres said Syria has moved more missiles into Lebanon, an act that could easily lead to confrontation, but stressed Israel does not want tension to escalate. "There has been another deployment." Peres told newspaper editors in an interview Thursday. "But Israel does not want escalation and confrontation." He said a recent deployment of missiles Into Lebanon can “ easily deteriorate into a confrontation" between Israel and Syria. Syria beefed up Its surface-to-air defense systems along its border with Lebanon after Israeli Jets on a recon­ naissance mission over Lebanon shot down two Soviet* made Syrian warplanes Nov. 19. Israeli officials said Syria moved sophisticated Sovietmade S A -6 anti-aircraft missiles into Lebanon but withdrew them several days later to the border inside Syria, where those missiles remain. For W«w Hwodquorf r» Rich Plan Zoning Change Ok'd B jIa rn Ta U ijr Herald Staff Wrltar T h e Sanford c ity com m issio n has approved a zone change that will enable the Rich Plan Corporation lo locate its ad­ m in istra tive headquarters In a p re ­ dominantly residential area of the city. The move, taken by commissioners during their Monday night meeting. Is In direct conflict with the Planning and Zoning Committee's Dec. 5 decision to deny the request due to neighborhood opposition. However, according to city commission­ ers. the P&Z was In direct conflict with Itself when denying the request to convert Joyce Nicholson's home Into a small business office. Commissioners pointed out that the property, which is located at the intersec­ tion of West 13th and Myrtle Avenue, will go from multiple family residential to genera) commercial. In accordance with redistrictIng contained on the PdtZ's new- Interim land use map. On Monday night, commissioners cited the P&Z map as one of the reasons for approving the request, although they also questioned why the P&Z had not considered its own map when refusing the rezonlng. P&Z chairman John Morris said todayalt hough the map was presented to city commissioners in November, it hud yet to be formally adopted hv his commission on Dec. 5. when the rezonlng was denied. He said the P&Z officially approved its interim map on Nov. 19. However, according lo Morris, the main reason for denial lay with neighbourhood opposition to the proposed zone change. "We considered what residents had to say and weighed that against what Rich wanted to do." Morris said. " A lot of people in the area didn't want Rich to move in. so we turned the request down." Rich Plan's curre nt adm inistrative headquarters is located in dowtown Sanford on Third Street, while its plant Ison W. 13th Street. Rich Plan President W. E. "Duke" Adamson told city commissioners he had been looking during the last few years for a way to move his company's business headquarters closer to the plant. Purchasing Mrs. Nicholson's property, he said, would enable this. Adamson said the home would not be tom down, but rather converted into four offices. On Monday night, however, neighborhood representatives turned out to again express their opposition and they faced proponents of the rezonlng during lengthy and often emotional presentations to the city com­ mission. In a voice that cracked at times, the 71-ycar-old Mrs. Nicholson told commis­ sioners her husband's death last year had left her unable to properly maintain her 50-vear-old home and the land surrounding it. This had prompted her decision to sell, she said, and Adamson "has assured me he'll beautify the property." The Rich Plan president told commission­ ers he would be true to his word and his statements were supported by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack Homer. Describing Rich Plan as "a fine corporate citizen of the city." Horner said, "the rezoning would be for the betterment of Sanford and the citizens living near Mrs'. Nicholson." ; Neighbors, however, viewed the proposal as harbinger of subsequent downzoning that would serve to drive families from the area. "Consider the families now." Theresa Ponzello told the commissioners. "Because if you don't, they're going to end up being pushed out. "If you allow this commercial rezonlng'. what will prevent you from approving another and another? If it's allowed to continue. Sanford Is going lo look like Orlando within the nexl live years." Commissioners assured the neighbors that they would not stand for "rampant commercialism" In Sanford. "We're of the same mind on that." Mayor Bettyc Smith told the residents. They also said Adamson's commitment to maintaining the home and its land was a means of avoiding a detrimental end for tin13th Street properly. Commissioner John Mercer pointed out that because the land is in a multi-family district. "Th e house could be torn down and an apartment building put up without a zone change. I think the alternative ollcrcd here tonight is a better one." "I can think of u lot of worse uses for tinland under its present zoning." concurred Commissioner David Farr, who offered t|ic motion lo approve the rezonlng. Police Free 4-Year-Old Hostage LONDON (UPII A crack police squad stormed a London apartment with their guns blaz­ ing and rescued a 4-year-old girl taken hostage by a knifeman who fatally stabbed her mother in a bloody Christmas siege that lasted nearly 30 hours. In a drama watched by mil­ lions of television viewers, of­ ficers of Scotland Yard's Blue B e re t sq u a d _ s to rm e d the apartment late Thursday 29 hours after handyman Errol Walker. 29. threatened to kill Carlene. 4. with a kitchen knife. The siege, attributed to a domestic dispute, began about 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. a Scotland Yard spokeswoman said. Police were called to the scene Christmas morning after C a r le n e 's m o t h e r . J a c k y Charles. 22. staggered from the third-floor apartment after being stabbed In the neck. She died later In the hospital. Police said W alker's wife. Marlene, managed to get out of the a p a rtm e n t and that a fireman snatched their, daugh:— ter. P atricia. 6. through window. "It was at this point the siege p ro p e r b e g a n ." the police spokeswoman said. It lasted all through Wednes­ day and most of Thursday. Th e n , as television cameras focused on the scene. Walker made a five-second dash from the door to pick up a police shield lying oh the balcony. Officers tried to grab him without firing any shots, but he got Inside again. "He shouted to us that he was going to kill Carlene. We decided that her life was in immediate dangcrand madethe decision to storm the apartment using dis­ traction devices." she said. Police said three shots were fired. Walker was hit in the head and shoulder. The little girl was taken to a waiting ambulance with a knife wound to the neck and a stab wound In her arm. Police said both were In the hospital In satisfactory rondltlon. "We decided in the beginning to try and wail this one out and negotiate It through. The ucgutlations lasted 29 hours. There were periods of considerable Instahliity and periods of calm." a police spokeswoman said. - "From“ the'om srrrTtte polin' Intention was to prevent further Injury. But he was armed wiiti a loug-hladcd kitchen knife and showed considerable instability and Irrational behavior." she said. "In the end we hud lo storm In." Am erican Indians On Warpath By Paul Walsh W ASHIN GTO N |UP1) — American Indian activist Russell Means, who led the militant uprising at Wounded Knee 12 years ago. is taking a band of "warriors" to Nicaragua to support a confederation of three Indian tribes fighting the Sandinista government. Means, a Sioux Indian, told United Press International Thursday night he will have "upwards of 100" members of the New American Indian Movement in Central America "by the first week of April." Once there, they will help the Costa Rica-based M ISURASATA Indian organiza­ tion and the U.S.-backed Contras in Nicaragua battle President Daniel Ortega's government. M ISURASATA Is an organization repre­ senting the Miskito. Surna and Rama Indians who live in Nicaragua and Hon­ duras. The Indians were forced ofr their land during the 1979 Sandinista revolution. Means said M IS U R A S A TA has been fighting the Sandinista government for nearly five years and its cause is "unstop­ pable." "They are self-sufficient people and you don’t fool with self-sufficient people." Means said during an interview Thursday night on Cable News Network. "We're going down there as Indian warriors. We are going to assist the Indian people in rebuilding their villages, replant­ ing the fields, rebuilding their canoes so they can fish and we will defend ourselves at the time." Means, who led the seizure of South Dakota's Wounded Knee reservation village in 1973, said he and two associates will leave for San Jose. Costa Rica, today from Washington. D.C.. as an advance team. Once in Costa Rica. Means. 45. said he will Join the Contras and Indians in Nicaragua, but he did not specify when or how he would enter the country. He said the effort is being funded by hlmseir. Hank Adams, director of the Survival of American Indians. Olympia. Wash., and actor Marlon Brando. Brando, who also was at Wounded Knee, created an uproar at the 1973 Academy Awurds when he sent a Mexican actrod dressed as an Indian princess to pick up lfg Oscar and read a statement from Brando on behalf of American Indians. Means said he is expanding his ludHpi activism from North America because "It Involves our spirituality as Indian people." "I come from an organization that one of its axioms Is ‘we refuse to turn the other cheek and bend over and get the other two kicked.' When my people are maimed, massacred, imprisoned and Jailed anywhere ... all I cun do Is support those who are in the struggle." he said. Tile American Indian Movement occupied Wounded Knee for 71 days seeking an investigation into the ouster of an elected tribal leader of the Oglala Sioux. They also wanted an investigation into charges o! mistreatment of Oglala Sioux. Means and Dennis Banks were tried lor conspiracy, assault and theft in 1974. hut the charges were dismissed because the FIJI was suspected of planting an agent on the Indians' legal defense committee. WEATHER * NATIONAL REPORT: Blinding clouds of wind-whipped snowblamed for live deaths shrouded roads today from the Plains lo tile Great Lakes, while a re­ cord-setting blast of frigid air in the Southeast made it colder in central Florida than in Alaska. Travelers advisories for dense log to d ay were posted in northern Nevada and northern and central California. Fog in Anaheim. Calif., was blamed for tite death Thursday of a man who was hit by a car while crossing the street. At the southern tip of Florida early today, the temperature in Key West dropped to a record 46 degrees. Elsewhere in the slate, it was 38 degrees in West Paint Beach and 32 in Orlando, com­ pared with 33 in Anchorage. Alaska. Early today the tempera­ ture dropped lo 7 below in Boise. Idaho. Snow fell from Nebraska and tite Dakotas to (lie Great L a k e s e a rl y t o d a y . G a le warnings were issued in the Great Lakes, and travelers advisories for blowing and drill­ ing snow reached from W yom ­ ing to western Maryland. Winds up to 58 mph swept across Wisconsin Thursday. Gusts of 55 mph raked Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where Highways 2 and 53 were closed Thursday because of blowing snow and were only open to one lane of traffic early today. "You couldn’t see at all in-cause of the blowing snow. The) had about 3 inches, and with that the winds kicked up * pretty good and cut the vislhillty rigltt down to nothing." said Dubuque County sheriffs dis­ patcher Pat Pl'ohl. "As fast as they plowed It. It would blowshut again." Blowing snow was blamed for the deaths of an Ohio couple in an accident In Michigan Thurs­ day. John and Mildred Keeton ol Elmore. Ohio, were killed In Saginaw County. Mich., when their ear was hit from behind by a semitrailer truck. The truck driver said he did not see the car because of blowing snow. Snow was also blamed for the deaths of two other people in separate accidents in Michigan Thursday. R o b e rt B e c k w ith J r . . 47. Goshen. Ind.. was killed near Big Rapids when a truck slid out of control and hit his car. and an unidentified woman died in a car crash on a snow-covered road near Detroit. A traffic death also was blamed on Icy conditions in Rochester. Minn. A near-blizzard that sw ept In to M ic h ig a n Thursday along Luke Michigan dumped up lo 14 inches of snow on Muskegon and Oceana coun­ ties by this morning. High winds blew the snow into deep drifts. "Oh. it’s really bad," Muskegon County Sheriffs Deputy Bruce Raymond said. "Virtually all of our cars are tied up assisting stranded motorists. ... We're begging people not to try to travel." In the South Thursday, the temperature in Tallahassee. Fla., fell to 13 degrees, breaking the record of 14 set two years ago. Citrus growers said temperat ores below freezing were common, but reported no dam­ age. "It was very borderline and a little bit scary." said Ernie Neff, a spokesman for Florida \ Citrus Mutual. "W e are not aware of any crop damage, and if there was it would be very insignificant." The fog in the West forced officials at the Los Angeles International Airport in divert incoming flights and delay takeoffs early Thursday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 38: overnight low: 2 9 : T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h : 45: barometric pressure: 30.43: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 59 percent: winds: East at 5 mph: ruin: 00 inch: sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 5:37 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:44 a.m.. 8:58 p.m.: lows. 1:52 a.m.. 2:44 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:04 HOSPITAL NOTES Contrtl Florida Rational HoiptUI Thursday • OMISSIONS Sanford JothuaM Hard** Lee A K iIgor* Clarllha Marlin J«rr*li L. Starling Tommy A Tucker, Geneve Thelma K Swan, Longwood DISCHARGES Sanford Ranwm Brown Frederick W Baldwin, DeBary Jam** E Macon. Deland F u I Io n H . S a d le r . D e lt o n a CALLt o l l r a z z IW X 1 IU I a.m.. 9:18 p.m.: lows. 2:12 a m.. 3:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:2H a.m., 8 24 p.m.: lows. 2:0-1 a.m. 2:39p.m. *•: EXTENDED FORECAST:-^ Partly cloudy and cool through period with chance of showers mainly Sunday and Monday. Lows 30s north warming to 40s Tuesday. Lows In 40s central and 50s south. Highs mid 50s to tiear 60 north mid 60s central and near 7 0 south. AREA F O R E C A S T :- T o ­ day....sunny and wanner. High In mid 60s. Light wind. To ­ night...fair with low in mid 40s. Light wind. Saturday...partly cloudy. High around 70. Light wind. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly 10 knots or less through Saturday. Sea less than 3 feet. Bay aqd inland waters smooth to a light chop. Fair. Evening Herald IU SPS 411 }| 0 ) Friday, December 27, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 108 Publiihed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Th e Sanford Herald. Inc. 300 N. French A ve., Sanford, Fla. 31771. Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Santard, Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month, M.7»j J Month*, 114.11: * Month*, >77.00; Year, m i .oo. By M ail: Week *•30; Month, I t . 00; 3 Month*. $11.00; 0 Month*, >31.10; Voor, MO.00. Phono 1305) 111- l t d . 8 �Neighbors Break Up Break-In tH'wo men who surprised burgDrs iii a Jiimi'sinwn grocery wFre beaten |>y the bandits before they tied wllb no loot Wednesday night. Joe Long. 1!*. and Dennis Allen Shaltiiek. 21. were in Lung's mobile home located behind the Old Tim er’s Grocery. 24JK) Stale Knarl 426. when (bey beard breaking Ulnss at 8 p.m. They rushed to the store to in vest Iijiite. and were jumped by two to four black males, ac­ cording to a Seminole County Sheriffs Department report. Long and Shallm k. 5116 Third Si reel, Cboulotii, were beaten but not seriously Injured before the Intruders escaped In a red Ford I’llllo. Tbev were liisl seen driving toward lied Hug Hoad on Stale Hoad -126. Action Reports ★ Flrot A Courtt it Police Taken to the Seminole County Jail id f) p.m. was Jimmie Lee Sims. 410 West Ninth Street, He was released on it 8500 bond. HELD FOR BROW ARD COUNTY through a rear door alter telling the officers bis LD. was in a rear bedroom. Police capture I the man in the back yard of the home and placed under arrest, according to the report. A search of the man id the department revealed a plastic bag of suspected marijuana. The man then became belligerent, and was placed in a bolding cell, police officers said. He Wiis taken to the Seminole County Jail, where the officers advised be was a suicide and escape risk. Arrested was Dale Vernon Peacock, who bad recently moved to Casselberry from Ft. Lauderdale. Peacock pleaded guilty to the resisting arrest charge, and was sentenced to time already served, while the two other charges were dropped. He Is being held In the Seminole County .hill, awaiting extradition to liroward County to answer charges there. A 26-year old Casselberry man wanted in liroward Comity on felony burglary and grant theft charges appeared in Seminole County Court Thursday morn­ THEFT FROM OFFICE ing. charged with resisting arrest ‘ Thieves made off with a tele­ without violence, possession of phone a n sw e rin g m achine m a r i j u a n a , a n d c r im i n a l valued iii SUM) alter breaking mischief. Inllnwing Ills arrest by into ibi1 offices of Slonchcdgi C asselberry Police Tucsdav Stables, lot) North Oregon night. Avenue. Sanlord. The Imrglarv Police responded to a report of iMcurrcd sometime between 11 domestic disturbance at 1041 ti.ni. M onday and 10 a.m . Wingo Trail id 7:40 Tuesday Tuesday, according to manager evening, where the man had M CALLEN . Texas IllPfl - A .ierrv Lee Outline of Apopka. The argued with his girlfriend ov federal magistrate ordered it office has been burglarized sev­ his threat of "going out to steal" Miami. Fla., man held without eral times in recent months before he left, according to a bond pending a detention hear­ a cco rding to the Sem inole police report. ing today on a charge he at­ ( ‘m inty Sheriffs Department Alter the ollleers returned to tempted to smuggle 106 pounds rejMirt. the police department, it routine of cocaine across the border at cheek of the m an’s identity, nearby Hidalgo. PARAPHERNALIA ARREST A Sanford man was arrested police lotind the m an was G e rm a n A n to n io Ocam po and charged with posesslnii of wanted in liroward County. G u t i e r r e z . J O . w h o ( o ld drug paraphernalia id the San­ Upon returning to the man’s authorities he was horn in Tulun ford Police Department Wed­ home, the ollleers observed him Halle. Colombia, made Ills initial nesday. The man was taken In sleeping on the living room appearance before U.S. Magis­ the department lollowfng it dis­ ■ouch. The man opened the door trate Sue Williams Thursday. turbance. Ollleers believed the when the ollleers knocked, and D r u g E li fo rc e me tit A d ­ man to be armed, and the search he was asked to produce some ministration supervisor Bennie found no weapons, but two identification. Pierce estimated the cocaine was marijuana pipes. T h e m an fled the home worth 82.5 million. Miam ian Held Pirates Attack Refugee Ship B y Paul W edel "B A N G K O K . Thailand (CPI) Pirates attacked a Vietnamese rclugee IHint In the South China Sea. throwing about It) bound men overboard to their deaths and then raping and abducting It) women, rclugee olllclals said Thursday. Surviving relugees told IntiTimlloiml refugee ollieials In Malaysia their boat Imm Ho flit Mlnh City was carrying about HU people when It w a _________ pirates in two boats at about midnight Dee. 16. They said the pirates lied up all males over 17 years old and threw them overboard, accord­ ing to a refugee official contacted by telephone. Tw o ol the men survived. One was able to reboard the boat alter the pirates left and the other clung to empty fuel cans until lie was picked up by a Malaysian fishing boat three Appeals Court Blocks Kids Dial-A-Porn Ban W ASHINGTON (UPlI - New It-dcra! rules making It harder (or c h ild re n u n d e r 18 to call ■’d la l-a -p o ru ’* telephone re­ cording services Were blocked trout taking alicet Thursday hv a ledcrul appeals riiurl. She Federal Cuinumnicaltniis Commission said that the United Stales Court ol Appeals lor tinSecond Circuit lit New York. In a Dec. 2<) order Hint was not announced m u ll Th u rs d a y , granted a stay ol new FCC regulations designed to prevent children Irntii calling "ilial-a porn ’ phone numlieis. winch oiler sexually explicit messages. I’he new FC C regulations, adopted In October lint due to lake ellccl Thursday, required the use ol a special telephone access code before transmission ol "obscene or Indeeeni” re­ corded messages could occur. Access codes could be pro­ vided only to people who could prove they were at least 18 and who wrote into the "dlal-a-poru" service requesting code num­ bers. which would'then be sent to applicants by mail. The stay delays Implementa­ tion ol the FCC action until I lie court rules mi the merits of an appeal b ro u g h t by C a rlin Coinmimleatintis hie. of New York, which oilers the "dlal-aporu" telephone service. A de­ cision m the case is pending. Ail FCC spokeswoman said Hie slay ol the FCC regulations was contained in a niie-senienee court order that did mil explain the court's reasons lor delaying tile new rules. nlflelal. who asked not to be further Identified. The pirates raped and then abducted all 10 young women aboard, lie quoted the refugees assaying. Before leaving the ship, they disabled Its engine and I hen set it adrift. The boat drilled for three days before reaching Malaysia on Dee. 16.■ Th e surviving refugees re­ ported the pirate boats bad letters on them in a - non-Latin script which they could not identify. Survivors of the attack — 17 older women. 1 I children and the two males — are being held In I’lilau Hidoiig Island refugee camp. thcofTlclul said. Th e attack was the worst reported such Incident since 117 refugees were killed in a pirate attack about one year ago. he said. Pintles continue in prey on refugees despite stepped-up an­ ti-piracy patrols by the Thai Navy that has helped reduce the number ol attacks. Representatives of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees said the percentage of refugee boats attacked by pirates has dropped Irmu a high *>! 77 percent tn 1681 to 23 percent through November this year. In the first 11 mouths ot Ibis year. 2.621 Vietnamese boat people reached Thailand and 7.051 arrived in Malaysia, they said. Federal Job Listings Hidden In Unlisted Phone Recordings By IrlsKrasnow UPI Feature Writer W A S H I N G T O N I U P I) Securing government agency employment In Washington is no easy task, but lincling the phone numbers to find the Jobs may he tougher yet. Most employment hotlines arc unlisted, discovered Ireelanee photographer Ed St reeky while trying to help a friend gel a Job. "I made about six phone calls to federal agencies, and they said, ’tell your friend tn call (liese numbers for 24-hour-a-day hot Hues listing Job openings.' I questioned the agencies on why they were unlisted numbers, hut nobody could tell me." Dozens of photic calls later. Streeky discovered there are some 70 unlisted numbers otter­ ing Job Inform ation w ithin y a rlo u s fe d e ra l a g e n c ie s , jitreeky, who lives In Arlington. Va.. works regularly for Time. Life. Newsweek and People fllUgUZillCS. ; "It's a Catch-22; they need Job applicants, hut tn order to gel the hotline numbers you have to tin a lot of work." lie adds. * Tn make the task easier for the general public — and to make a fi*w bucks on the side — Streeky lias puhllshed Ills own phone listings. "Th e Book: A Directory uf Federal Jo b Information Phone Numbers Plus Unlisted Num bers for Dlal-a-Vnrnnev 24-hour-hot lines". It r e t a i l s fo r $ 6 . 0 5 in Washington bookstores. Among the agencies with un­ listed Job Information numbers are the U.S. Information Agency (parent agency of Voice of America), the Departments of Agriculture. Energy and Trans­ portation. the CIA. FBI. the U.S. Army. House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Smithsonian Institution. "Th e list goes on and on." says Streeky. "Many agencies will tell you. 'come In. we have Job an nouncem ents on our bulletin boards', but with my little hook, you can look from your apartment." How did he get the unlisted numbers? "Hey, I'm a Journalist: Pm not going to give out my secrets.” H o w a rd T o y . d ire c to r of personnel for the Smithsonian. Insists It’s an "oversight" that their dlal-a-job number can't be found In the phone book or through directory assistance. "I've always assumed these numbers are public Informa­ tion." he says. "We put them on Job vacancy accmmccmcnts and send them to all federal agen­ cies. We post them on our bulletin boards. If the Federal Times or the Washington Post wanted to pick up our numbers and publish them, we would be delighted." i w n l n f H t n M , Sanford, F L ___ Frktoy, Dec. IT, I W - 3 A Two Officers Arrested In Theft O f Cocoine By Le sR je e marked a big step In efforts in MIAMI (UPI) — Tw o former clean up tin* departm ent, Miami police officers were ar­ which has been under fire lor rested Thursday and charged other drug scandals. with stealing 150 pounds of He said when lie look the job cocaine while on duty last May ns chief last year. ” 1 made a in another In a string of promise to the citizens, police drug-related scandals that have officers and the community to been plaguing the department. quickly eliminate the corrup­ The two officers were ac­ tion in the department. cused of stealing a portion of ’’We can attribute pari of the what had been a seizure of 850 success In moving toward our pounds of cocaine from a boat goal of cleaning up our de­ docked In the Miami River May partment to other agencies — 31. Both had been fired since the FBI. the FD LE (Florida then because of suspected drug Department of Law Enforce­ use. m ent)-and the Dade County Arrested without incident be­ police department." Dieksoii fore dawn Th u rs d a y were said. Armando Lopez. 24. and Felix Still pending are invcstlguA. Hcruvides. 28. They were Noils Into the drmvnlugs ol charged with one count each of three drug suspects In the conspiracy to traffic In cocaine, Miami River Ju ly 26. Five other armed trafficking In cocaine, Miami police officers have Im-cii armed burglary of a convey­ relieved of duly wtih pay while ance and first-degree grand tliat Investigation continues. theft. Witnesses have said the three T h e an n o u n ce m e n t was made by Miami Polirr Chief suspected drug dealers were Clarence Dickson, who said the last seen alive talking In men in arrests were part of a continu­ police uniforms. ing investigation. He declined Th e state attorney’s nlllec Is to provide any further details of investigating the I licit last the thefl. .sum m er of 8150.000 .from a Dickson said the charges safe In I lie police headquarters building. The cash bail been Intended for use as "flash money” tn a drug investiga­ tion. Dickson said the pressure generated by the investigations bad cut down on illegal activi­ ties within the department. "There Is less of that going on now because of the heal." Dickson said. He said the two former of­ ficers arrested Thursday had been dismissed for refusal to lake drug tests. He said Bcruvldcs. a live-year Miami police veteran, had been seen using cocaine and bis refusal to take a urinalysis resulted in bis dismissal in August. Dickson slid Lopez bad been ordered intake a urinalysis ami refused alter a traffic incident In which a Dade County officer bad smelled marijuana in his car. Lopez, who bad been on Hie force lor three years, was bred last mom It. He said a court bad ordered the department In reinstate the two officers before their arrest, hut that order was under ap­ peal and there were tin plans to give tlu- men their jobs back. M ad M oney Won't Help GAINESVILLE (UPI) - If spare agencies fall to consider the social and psychological effects of longterm missions In space, the first star wars may be fought in their own spaceships, a remrsday. "Our whole focus on research has been toward resolving the technological problems of space filght." University of Florida g ra d u a te s tu d e n t A n n e Campbell said. "As we move toward longterm missions where astronauts are Is o la te d a n d c o n f in e d to environments away from ‘Earth, we're going to have to start looking at the psychological and social problems of group In­ teraction." Campbell told participants at the International Aslronautlcal Federation In Sweden In October (hat the success or failure of colonization will hinge on how well humans get along In orbit. "You can't Just get In your car and drive away when you're mad." she said. "So far. most missions have only lasted seven to 10 days and every minute of the flights was programmed." Campbell said. "They don't have time to think about the conflicts. "Once we gel colonies up there, we'll need to let them sclf-organize rather than having people on Earth dictate every­ thing that’s going on. We need to train people now to eventually lake on that responsibility." Campbell, who specializes In bilingual education and began looking Into the difficulties of longterm space travel as part of a special project, said NASA has gone through three stages of space exploration tn the past three decades: getting Into space, landing on the moon and developing the reuseablc shuttle. "We're entering the fourth stage where life In space Is possible." she said. "Now that we're talking about sending 15 or 20 people up to man a space station, we need to begin plan­ ning. A new language may develop to describe things that don't exist on Earth. New ways of Interacting in space will de­ velop." How about the telephone book? "W e will eventually recom­ mend that we would pul our dial-a-Job number in there. It's public Information as far as I'm Campbell said Russian cos­ concerned." monauts already have experi­ A media representative for the enced some problems of long FBI says their employment missions. hotline Isn't listed because It's a "One thing they've done is new addition to the agency. send foods along so the cos­ "Th e recorded message Is an monauts W ill have fam iliar experiment." he said, requesting smelts like cookies and turkey." anonymity. "It's only been In she said. "Th e y also schedule existence two or three months. weekly phone visits with their We are trying to guage the families. They try to meet the volume of culls to see If that needs of the group by creating a sendee Is necessary. familiar environment." "It’s completely aboveboard. Campbell said there were lew There Is nothing secretive about that number. What we're trying conflicts among the first Ameri­ to avoid Is having a multitude of can astronauts because all were numbers listed for the FBI in the phone book. We’d rather let the operators designate callers to the proper departments." T E G U C IG A L P A . H o n dura s For those on a serious search (UPII — The government denied for a federal agency Job. a phone It gave permission to a group of cull Isn’t the most effective peace activists traveling through r o u t e , a d v i s e s th e F B I Central America to enter Hon­ spokesman. duras and said they will not be " T o make the best Inroads, allowed Into the country. write directly to the personnel The government statement office or stop In." he says. "If you try to call, you aren't going Thursday denied a Christmas to get the same kind of response Eve report by organizers of the us you will with a well-written International March for Peace in letter requesting information. A Central America that the gov­ letter like that usually ends up In ernment of President Roberto the co re d hands sooner or Suuzo Cordova had authorized their entry Into Honduras. later." Caravan Barred military pilots and "shared 'the right stuff.' " T h e n they started letting women In." she said. "Now you've got perhaps 15 different roles represented u p there: te c h n ic ia n s , jo u rn a lis ts — they’ve even got a teacher going up. All or those different back­ grounds living and working In a very confined area." She said unique problems de­ velop with crews made op ol different nationalities. Russian space nights have included Cubans. Frenchm en. Indians and Czechoslovakians. A Saudla Arabian and Mexican have gone up on recent American space shuttle flights. "Technical English ts different from social English," she said. "T h e Russians have ... shown that In an emergency, when you've got to translute back and forth, there's no time to make sure that the other person un­ derstands. "There's a tendency to say. ‘You Just sit and we'll get the Job done.’ That makes the other person feel left out. creating conflict." Campbell said one astronaut told her the re were some Russian cosmonauts he would never go Into space with because they lacked a sense of humor. " I n a tense situation, he wanted to be with somebody who could laugh rather than getting all stressed out." she said. Campbell said astronauts arc reluetant to talk about any coilIUcteJuifoisUlitlesJhat-uu.-ur— lor fear I hey might he considered potentially dangerous to a mission and grounded. She said NASA should assign psychologists to train with the astronauts to help them (leal with their feelings. "If you’ve got someone up I l iu r e u n d e r g o t n g a psychological breakdown, you can’t Just put them on the wall with duct tape and restrain them until you get back." she said. "| would suggest that we start seeing psychologists as the peo­ ple who can keep us up In space h u t we gel there." BLUE CR YSTA L SPRING W ATER CO. "/Vic World'll Ban Drink" Now In This Area FREE Home or Office Delivery 5 GALLON BOTTLE ONLY * 2 .7 5 COOLER RENTAL ONLY * 7 .0 0 YOU'LL ENJOY DRINKING W ATER TH A r$ ...C L E A N ...CLEAR ...PURE A REFRESHM ENT TH A TS GOOD FOR YOG & YOUR LOVED ONES PURE FR ESH W ATER No Chemical or Chlorine Taste Blue Crystal' Natural Water Blue Crystal Distilled Water W A TER C O O LER S Sales and Monthly Rentals Hor.'e. Ollice and Industry 24 HOUR •7 OATS A WEEK PHONE SERVICE CALL NOW "77it* Best Fo r Less " (3 0 5 ) 3 3 2 .1 3 9 3 i , _________ _ Oom �' * • *, .» . * Evening Herald (USPSM M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277] Area Code 305-322-2611 or 83] 9993 Friday, C ham ber 27, 19S5— 4A Waynt 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Manafina Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Diroctor Home Drlivrrv: Week. SI 10: Mo.llh. S4 75 3 Months. S 14.25: fi Months. 827.00: Year. $51 00 Hv Mail Week. 81.50: Month. 86 00 .1Months. SIK Of) H Months. 832 30 Year. $60.00. R a m b o : S y m b o l O f O u r T im e s A group opposed to the m anufneture and sale of w ar toys held a sym bolic "burial** of a pile of them recently in Santa Monica. Calif. A leader of the group spoke hopefully of efforts b y sim ilar groups elsewhere in this cou ntry and In Canada. Britain. Australia and T h e Netherlands to stam p out such toys, m ainly b y organizing boycotts. T h e y 'v e got their w ork cut out for them A ccording to the National Coalition on Television Violence, sales of w a r toys have increased 350 percent in just two years, creating a billion-dollar in d u stry-w ithin -an -in dustry It’s uncertain that m ilita ry-type toys breed an aggressiveness and an idealization of w ar in youngsters that they w ould n't otherwise develop. In an y case, banning such devices in a free society is a dubious proposition at best. B ut it's indisputable that in recent years, w ith the renewed emphasis — from the W hite House on dow n — on A m erican belligerence abroad, there's been a proliferation of s y m ­ bols of a society that celebrates the m acho a n d denigrates gentleness. Its sp irit is captured in one word: Rambo. T h e first Ram bo movie. "F irs t Blood." attracted only limited notice, but after the U .S . invasion of Grenada, and following the 1984 S u m m e r O lym pic Games — a trium p h for Am erican participants that was magnified by the Jingoistic television coverage — the second Ram bo film took the box offices by storm . Now, a veritable Rambo Industry has developed. Coleeo Industries w ill introduce a R a m b d '"a c tio n figure" in the~sprlhg. c o in ­ cid ing — not coincidentally — with the beginning of a Ram bo animated cartoon series on T V that’s expected to run for m ore than 60 half-hour segments. A com pany spokesman emphasized that there w on't be a n y killing in the cartoons, unlike in the blood-drenched movie, where one man takes on and "w astes" what seems to be half the Vietnamese a rm y, m aking up in fantasy, p r e s u m a b l y , for A m e r ic a n fa ilu re in Southeast Asia. Not all w ar toys have evolved from concepts as mindless and destructive as the Ram bo phenom enon, of course, but the enorm ous surge in their popularity suggests som ething Inherently unhealthy. A m o n g other things, it reflects a popular confusion between love of one’s co u ntry and an eagerness to impose that c o u n try ’s will on others, preferably by force. Th o se cashing in on this phenom enon are m ore interested in m aking m oney than in selling an idea, but if the result is the same, thoir culpability is scarcely dim inished. Still, th e y’re no m ore culpable than those "a d u lts " w’ho condone and abet such foolishness b y b u y in g these m artia l s ym b o ls for th e ir children. S h a re Th e G r ie f T h e crash of a jetliner in New foundland snuffed out the lives of 248 U. S. servicem en and women returning hom e for Christm as. W e share this grief w ith their families. T e rro ris t gro u p s w ere q u ic k to c la im responsibility. What a low form of life they arc. It could be m onths, how ever, before the cause of the crash is determ ined. We hope it doesn't come dow n to some violation of safety regulations. Deregulation of the airlines has b ro u g h t m a n y new routes a n d he a lth y com petitio n, but there is also a stron g incentive to cut corners on safety. T h is cannot be tolerated. A lull com plem ent of safety inspectors is required to see that safety rules are followed to the letter. No half-measures can be tolerated. BERRY'S W ORLD DICK WtST \ How Do You Say Ho! Ho! Ho! In Martian? W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) —- Scicnec-Hcilon books and movies unquestionably have made Ameri­ can citizens more conscious of unidentified flying objects, space ships and other alien visitations. Early Christmas morning. 1 understand, a U FO Investigator at the Pentagon received a telephone call more or less bearing out this observation. "Hello." the caller said. "Could you tell me where I should report a U FO sighting?" "This must be the place." the investigator replied, looking around. "Well, I saw one about an hour ago." "You did. did you? What did it look like?" "It looked like a sleigh." "A sleigh? How was It propelled? By nuclear power?" "No. It was being pulled by eight liny reindeer." "Flying reindeer, eh? Sounds like something the Martians might try. Notice anything unusual about them?" "Yes. The lead reindeer had a very sltinv nose. You could even say it glowed." elf. Jolly and fat. When he laughed, which "Anything else?" often, his belly would shake like a bowl Tull of' "Th e other reindeer had strange names. They Jelly." were called things like Donner. Cupid. Comet "Th a t’s Mars, all right. How was the driver andBIltzen." dressed?" "1 sec. How did you happen to get dose "He was wearing a red suit, trimmed in whltj enough to be on a first name basis?" And he carried on his back a big sack." "Th e UFO landed on my lawn." "Did he dismount?" "Your lawn? Now I’ve heard everything. You "Yes. He got out of the vehicle In Hup were out in the yard at that hour?" new-fallen snow, pul his finger to hts nose arid "Negative. I saw and heard the whole thing flew up to the roof." from m y bedroom window. I In my kerchief and "What did he do then?” Ma in her cap had Just settled our brains for a "I know you aren’t going to believe this, biff^ long winter’s nap. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter. I sprang to my feet to see - h r entered the house by way of t he chimney." " I’m Just taking notes here. It’s not my Job t^ what was the matter." believe or disbelieve. Would you say the U F ft "Let's leave your bizarre sleeping garments was extraterrestrial?" re out of this. What happened next?" "It certainly looked out of this world to m i1 ? "1 went to the window and threw open the Have you ever heard anything like this before?"^ sash." "Sure, we gel reports of such sightings evens "I mean, was the vehicle occupied when you year on Christmas Eve. But usually the flights first saw It?" originate at the North Pole." "Affirmative It was being driven bv a lollv old WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT W AG M AN President Protected By Staff The Truth But Not The Truth 5 By Helen Thornes White House press coverage of President Reagan has been cut to the limit in the past several weeks with the press barred from covering many of his official activities. An example was a farewell recep­ tion for Margaret Heckler, appointed U.S. Ambassador to Ireland after being eased out of the Cabinet as Secretary of Health and Human Services. Reporters also were not allowed to cover the swearing-in of former Gov. Otis BowerroMndiana as Heckler's " successor. The HHS Job involves managing a budget of some S300 billion dollars and the barring of the media from the ceremony was unusual. He has not held a news conference since Sept. 17. and he has not been questioned by American reporters on the summit meeting in Geneva last month w ith Soviet leader Mtkhatl Gorbachev. After summit. Gorbachev submitted to question­ ing for one hour by the international press. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes tells reporters "Th a t’s the way we do business" or "That's the way I decided It” when asked why so much coverage Is being denied the press. Many events that merit a story are reduced to a so-called “ photo oppor­ tunity.” a term coined in the Nixon administration. In which reporters are not permitted to join cam­ eramen. One press aide was quoted as saying "If I died and went to heaven, it would be a photo oppor­ tunity without reporters," Th e White House senior staff, decides each morning what cover­ age will be allowed. More and more they are ruling out any type of coverage, obviously fearing that Reagan may be asked a question by reporters on the scene. Reagan can handle himself. He did not get to be president by being unable to field questions from re­ porters. It is quite clear that Reagan's press aides believe they can be his surrogates on all subjects and save the president from having to hold a news conference. Hut news conferences are an important institution in a democra­ cy because there is no other way to make a president accountable to explain his actions and policies. He can make all the public statements he wants, but unless he Is questioned from lime to time, he will be ruling by edict. V WILLIAM RUSHER Reagan's Nine Lives In a dramatic last-minute photo­ finish In the final days of the year, the Tom Pettit Award for 19H5 went c o 11e e t i v e I y to t h e e n t i r e Washington press corps, which unanimously proclaimed Ronald Reagan a "lame duck" when the Republican members of the House rebelled a week or so ago and temporarily blocked consideration of the Kostenkowski tax reform hill. Pettit, you will recall, was the NBC political reporter in whose memory tlit- award was created in 1980 when he solemnly declared Reagan "p o litic a lly dead" the morning after the Iowa caucuses. It soon transpired that Pettit was simply llie first of a long line of commentators, pundits and miscel­ laneous observers to let the wish father (lie thought and mislead them into reading highly prcmai un­ fa item! riles over the far from recumbent form of Ronald Reagan. In ihis latest instance, it look Reagan less than 48 hours — even counting a trip to Fort Campbell. Ky.. lo comfort the bereaved rela­ tives ol the 101st Airborne's crash victims — to turn around enough Republicans to pass the bill and send it to tin- Senate, when* lie hopes it will be Improved consid­ erably. The media were left to grumble that his victory may be pyrrhic. since lie achieved it by promising to veto the hill if it reaches iris desk without those improvements. When will the media learn that Ronald Reagan has as many lives as a cat? Take the much-execrated MX missile. Reagan wanted to build 100 and base them in the Western desert, but Congress refused — not even Ids closest senatorial friend. Nevada's Paul Laxalt. would go along. End ol story? Far from it! Reagan appointed the Seoweroft Commission and. on the basis of its re co m m en da tion , managed to wangle tentative congressional ap­ proval of 50 missiles, to lie based In "hardened" silos. Hut further con­ gressional action was blocked hv Congressman Addahhn’s Appropria­ tions subcommittee — until the Russians shot down K A L 007. whereupon Mr. Reagan had the bill through the subenmmitte within a month. Ah. hut the MX's foes had a parliamentary ace up their sleeve. Construction of the missiles (now reduced to 401 was made dependent upon the president's forces winning not one hut two votes in each house of Congress — or four votes In all. The problem must have seemed, to those who devised it. as arduous as the labors of Hercules: but Mr. Reagan passed the four-part lest with living colors. Construction of the 40 missiles was duly authorized. One can sympathize with the House Republicans who strayed briefly Into apostasy over the tax reform bill. As shaped by Ihe House Democrats. It is (not suprisiuglv) ferociously unfair to business. Without accelerated depreciation and the investment tax credit, il will be much harder for marginal busi­ nesses to slay alloat. let alone when that creates new Jobs (and new tax rcvenuesl. The Democrats know this, hut are unworried by it: Their vision of America Is as a gigantic hospital, of which Congress is the medical staff. If business-hashing results in a higher number ol unemployed. Dr. O'Neill and Ills colleagues will know how In care lor them compassionately. Hut the Democrats, too. con­ sistently underrate Ronald Reagan. The tax reform hill. Hawed though it is. is now on Its way lo the Senate. There are wily politicians In the Senate too. and many months of charges and countercharges, cat­ calls and screams in the night He ahead before ft emerges from that chamber. BOSTON (NEA) — According, ip several of the people closest lo him. some of the fire has gone out of Syn. Edward M. Kennedy. In the end. d e s p it e t h e f a c t I h u t t he Massachusetts Democrat readily admits that lie would still like to,bipresident. he decided the Oval Office was simply not worth the hassle. The latest Kennedy for president boom let started in early November when the senator staled that he still hungered to be president, that he could not rifle out running for flic Democratic nomination In 1988 and that he would make a final decision after the 19Hfi elections. Kennedy began seriously consid­ ering another try al the presideuey last summer when [mils showed he was far and away the leading choke among Democrats. In a Ju ly Gallup survey, registered Democrats wen asked to select their first and second choices for the p a rty 's 19^8 I nomination. Kennedy drew 48 per J cent, white Sen. G ary Hart ol J Colorado, the second choice, had-31 I percent. J Although he did not go puhlfc with his renewed presidential asj5|rations until Novcmlter. Kennedy put some of Ills closest staff to wo#* otl the question Just alter Lalsir Day. They commissioned their nwfh polls, talked ai length with party' leaders around the country add. perhaps most importantly, tried ti> assess what kind of financial sup­ port K e n n e d y c o u ld e x p e c t, especially for a primary campaign.'* In the short news conference hrfe. the morning after his annuimrrmcni. Kennedy said the he whs certain he could have won liis party’s nomination and that polls had nolhlug to do with his surprise announcement. He said the dcclskm to slilp the I98H race was “ nni‘ a complicated one." Hut according to those i n . a position to know, that explanation is only partially irue. Or. perhaps more accurately. Il Is irue as far as II goes, Iml Is far from the full story. In the three or four weeks follow­ ing his public admission that .he might run. Kennedy became con­ vinced that, while he might, in fact, win the Democratic nominal lull, w in n in g Ihe p re s id e n c y was altogether a different question. Almost everything he heard in­ dicated that his presidential cam­ paign would be Irtng and bloody., would disrupt his family, might .he liiianelally hard-pressed, and In the end. would likely fall. JACK ANDERSON K G B E x c e ls In P o lit ic a l F o r g e r y B y Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta *^ ‘-r, SI* “I'd like to return this. Oh. please — don't take it PER SO N A LLY!'' 1 I W ASHIN GTO N - Forgery is a favorite Soviet weapon In the Cold War. but has never been an importunl part of the U.S. disinformation arsenal. "There isn't thal kind of eoitcepl in the U.S. government," explained Herbert Romcrsteln. a U.S. In­ formal Ion Agency expert oi. Soviet disinformation. In the Soviet Union, on the other hand, political forgeries are a tradition dating back to ezarlst times. "We don’t win In a war of lies," Rotnersteln lold us. "We can win In a war of truth against lies. But our credibility is much too important to Jeopardize. The Soviets don't worry about this, because truth or falsity is not relevant to their thinking of how to influence people. It Is to ours.” For all Its experience, though, the KGB frequently turns out pretty crude fakes that are easy for Western Intelligence to expose. F ro m R o rn e rste iu and o th e r sources, we've learned how to spot Soviet forgeries. Here arc the clues: — Anonymous mailings: The KGB usually sends Its "leaks" to the media In plain brown wrappers with no return address, making it dif­ ficult lo verify ihe document's authenticity. That often works with gullible or anti-American publica­ tions. Realizing thal the communist press has little credibility, the KGB tries lo plant Its forgeries in noncommunist publications. Even a tiny Item will do; It can then be picked up and amplified as "a well-known fact” by the pro-Soviet press. After sufficient repetition, it is broadcast by the Soviet propaganda network, usually with the standard Introduction. "A s the whole world knows...,” — Outdated or inaccurate bureau­ cratic titles and forms. The KGB has as much trouble as Americans do trying to keep up with the everchanging style of U.S. government paperwork. Even non-government Jargon can foil KGB forgers. Last year, for example, spurious threats lo African and Asian athletes at the Los Angeles Olympics were signed "Ku Klux Klun." The Soviets didn't know ihat authentic Klun groups have distinctive ttlles like "Invisible Empire of ihe Ku Klux Klun." After this was pointed out in press accounts, the Soviet news service lass promptly reported that the letters had been signed "liivlsthlc Emplre" — trying to cover one lie will) another. — U n ld lo m a lle E nglish and misspellings. While British traitor Kim Phllby was alive, he was able lo proofread the major KGH forgeries to make sure that at least American usages were authentic. Now there seems to be no one lo correct Ihe stilted, schoolbook English, or such giveaway spellings as "centre" liirltlsh) for "center" (American). Unusual names also trip up the KGB forgers. A 1982 memo sup­ posedly written by Commerce Sec­ retary Malcolm Baldrige, for exam­ ple, spelled hts name "Baldridge." Occasionally the KGB will slip by using translations of Russian terms that have no meaning In American u^age. One supposedly internal U.§ government memo, for example, referred to the CIA not as "The Company," as some Americans do. but as "Competent Bodies." which is the Soviet term for their secjrcl services. on And In Nigeria, a purported .in­ ternal memo of the American Em ­ bassy referred to the planned assassinations of two prominent Nigerian politicians as "wet affairs.*' That Is the literal translation of Ihe unique KGH terminology for what American spooks might have called "terminations with extreme pre­ judice." io t According to Romcrsteln. tfjl's type of forgery Is unique to the KGB. "I've never seen u forged Androfiov letter." he said. "I've never seefru forged Chernenko letter. I've never seen a forged Gorbachev letter. Bul l have seen forged Reagan letters, and I've seen forged Ford and Carter letters. NolMuly else does it." �SPORTS kvcning Herald, Sanford, FI. Jim Shape i Maintain Full j Reel For Fish j Of A Lifetime e ; Most or us still feel guilty when ; we start to strip old line off one * oFour reels. We realize that most of the line is still good and that we arc throwing it away because it no longer fills the reel spool satisfactorily. •Tthc question of how often to change line Is one that every angler has to face. It Is a question with no pat unswer. and each fisherman must make his own decision. It Is Important, however, to m a in ta in fu ll reel spools. Bteak-offs. frays, and normal attrition gradually reduce the amount of line on a reel during the course of fishing trips. It Is easy to procrastinate, but reels should be stripped and filled with line whenever the amount of tine drops noticeably or whenever a large portion of line becomes frayed. Spinning reel spools should lie filled to within one-quarter to one-eighth of an inch from the lip of the spool. Halt-casting reels should he filled to the mark on the spool flange, or simply to the top of the spool Less than a full s |mm>I reduces both easting distance and accu­ racy. Inadequate line levels adversely affect the drag system. As the diameter of line on the spool decreases, the amount of drag Increases. The range of drag settings Is reduced, and you do not have the margin of error that you would have with n full spool of line. Regardless of a reel's gear ratio, the Important factor re­ lates to how many Inches of line can be recovered with one turn of the reel handle. It stands to reason that you lose ground as the amount of line on the spool decreases. , No fisherman likes to work harder than he has to. and It is easy to see that more line cun be cranked in with less effort by keeping the reel spool full. Most Importunity, a full spool of lltfc Is invaluable when a large fish is hooked. There is no substitute for a reel filled to capacity when a king maekcral or some other garneflsh begins to streak for the horizon. M an y fis h e rm a n hale to change line because they have to do It by hand and it takes some effort to strip 300 yards of line off a reel. Fishermen will be happy to read that the Berkeley Company has introduced a bat­ tery-operated line stripper. It is not only very effective, but it is also small enough to fit Into a shirt pocket or a tackle box. A few ingenious fishermen have discoverd that they can use a drill, rig it to a dowel and an empty line container spool, and use the power of the drill to rupldiy strip the line from fishing reels. Fisherman who use a great deal of line would be wise to purchase their line in service spools. These spools usually hold around 3.000 yards of line and can be purchased for a price that averages out to slightly m ore tha n one d o lla r per hundred yards. Fishing line can be v e r y e x p e n s iv e w h e n purchased In small quantities. There are many advantages to maintaining full spools of line on yo ur fishing reels. Increased casting distance, greater casting accuracy, a smoother drag, and increased line retrieve arc hut a few. The main reason is that the angler must always be ready for that fish of a lifetime. Many of us will agree that most large fish hit when we least expect! it. Why not be ready when it does happen? ft 0 u J I M ’S T I P — It Is important to get into the habit of checking the first few feet of your fishing line during the course of u fishing trip. Serious anglers run their fingers down their line after each fish is caught. They cut off a couple of feet of line and lie a fresh knot if they detect the slightest fray, because they reallie that the next fish may stress the line to the breaking point. #f« F i s h i n g f o r e c a s t - d #ii Abamtthyat ih# OttMfl Bridge Fish Camp is tKpectlng good thing* to happen toon with the dropping water level* end the lower weler tempera- See S H U P E . Page 7A Friday, Dec. 27, IfSS— SA W illia m s N o t G u ilt y In 'S c a lp in g ' JAcKSUNV IU .E (Ill'll - Florida Stale a frustrated leum bedeviled by injuilcs and controversy, arrived In this frigid town Thursday and immediately began practicing for its Gator Howl matchup against No. 19 Oklahoma State. The No. 16 Semlnoles. 8-3. are rated seveu-|N>itit favorites for Monday's 8 p ill. E S T game, but Florida Stale freshman quarterback Chip Ferguson will be trying to dent the nation's sixth-rated pass defense with substitute wide receivers. Nassau Jones. Florida State’s most dangerous receiver. Is Ineligible for the Gator Howl because he admitted selling a dozen tickets to former Florida player Robin Fisher. Another starter. Darrin Holloman, is out wllh a broken collarbone, leaving sophomores Herb Gainer and Randy White and freshman Phtllip Hryant — who is nursing an ankle sprain. "Th is is tremendously disappointing liecaiise Hasson Jones lias been a line F o o t b a ll role model as a student and athlete al Florida S ta te ." said FSU Athletic Director I loot le Ingram. "It Is unfortu­ nate that this incident comes al the close of a record-setting career.” The Semlnoles. however, did receive some good news Thursday when it was learned that standout defensive tackle Isaac Williams, along with reserve linebackers Anthony Johnson and .John Ealord. were cleared of any wrongdoing by Ingram In the ticket-sealping scandal involving Jones. Williams, from Sanford, was an all-stater for Seminole High’s 1981district and conference champions. Jones sold 12 tickets to Fisher for SlOO apiece. Williams. Johnson. Eaford and Winter Garden's Thomas Harp supplied Jones with eight of the tickets. Williams. Johnson and Eaford desig­ nated that their tickets were Ibr Jones' relative, which is in accordance with NCAA guidelines. Tickets may be sold to students or relatives. Harp, though, did not indicate to whom the tickets were going and Ingram suspended the former West Orange High star for the Gator Hmvl. Ingram said Jones and Harp were the only players guilty of any wrongdoing and "the rest of tlie squad is okay to my knowledge." meaning they did not receive any money from Jones for the transaction. Ingram said FSU would move to have Harp's eligibility restored for next year. The NCAA usually suspends an athlete lor one or more games in matters of this kind. Ingram said lie would appeal to I In­ eligibility committee and hoped to have an answer in a few months. Oklahoma Stale, meanwhile, also 8-3. has been in Jacksonville since Sunday and the Cowboys worked out for two hours Thursday morning. A Canadian cold trout that swept across Florida Wednesday night plunged temperatures In-low rhe freezing mark in the Panhan­ dle and Oklahoma State Coach Pat Jones said he would taper practices in the days leading up to the Gator Howl. Florida Stale Coach Hobby Howden said he plans light, early morning practices through Sunday as the Semlnoles work primarily on timing. The Cowboys Iw-al South Carolina 21-1-1 in Iasi year's Gator Howl while Florida State will lie making lis fourth consecutive Ixiwl appearance. The 198-1 Gator Howl drew a record crowd of 82.138, tint a bowl spokesman said I liursday "several thousand" lit kcis still remain lor Monday night's matchup. Howden was very upset with Ills team’s 38-1-1 loss to Florida In lhe season llnalc while Oklahoma Stale Coach Pat Jones saw Ills squad drop a 13 0 decision to Oklahoma. Rams Slip Trap, Corral Mustangs By Chris F ilter Herald Sparta W riter Herald Photo by Tommy Vinconl Lyman's Brian Ocasek cranks up his powerful leg. Lyman tipped Colonial, 2-0. Much in the same way the police set up speed traps. Merrill island's defense tries to set up opposing offenses. The Mustangs set tra|is on defense to try to draw the opposition offsides. "Th e way lhal defense goes is either feast or famine.'' Lake Marv coach Larry McCorkle said. defense, draw the nlher team ollsidcs a lot or give tip a lot ol goals." T h u r s d a y atliornoon. the Mustangs couldn't snare MrCorklc's Rams. In tact. Merrill Island died by Its defensive ploy. Scoring three goals when the trapping deh-nse didn't work. Lake Mary elatmed a 5-2 victory tn the opening round of the Pizza Hut Invitational at Hlshop Moore High. Lake M ary takes n n Ja ck o nsvllle T e r ry Parker's Braves today at -1 at Htshop Moore. Terry Parker advanced with a 3-2 victory over Orlando Evans Thursday. "Jarksonlvlle has a real strong forward line with some big kids who are last.” McCorkle said. “ But the defense doesn't seem to be real deep." In other first round action Thursday at Hishop Moore, it was Daytona Beach Seabreeze edging Bishop Moore. 1-0. and St. Petersburg Seminole downed Lake Howell. 2*1. Seabreeze met St. Pete Seminole tu today's other winners' bracket game. A c o u p le o f n a il b it e r s highlighted first round action Thursday at Lake Brantley High. Brantley dropped a 1-0 decision to Tampa Lcto in a game that went to penalty kicks while Tarpon Springs pulled out a 1-0 win over Tampa Jesuit, also in penally kicks. In other games at Lake Brantley. Lyman downed O rlando C o lonial. 2-0. and Winter Park edged West Orange. 1-0. In today's winners' bracket. Lyman met Colonial and Tarpon S(whigs lakes on Lelo. Lake Mary broke on lop early Thursday as it scored three minutes into the game mi a penally kick by Rick Hmeiinte The penally kick was awarded after Jerry Meyers was tripped tu l lie penally area. The Mustangs came hack wllh two unanswered goals by Jav tlenton. Th e first came six minutes into the match on a set play off a free kick. Menton made It 2-1 tu favor of Merritt Islam I when he scored on an assist front Keith Ames. "It was a pretty helter-skelter game In the beginning." Mc­ Corkle said. "It was really high pared.” One m in u te uflcr M e rrill Island look the lead, Lake Mary came back to He It al 2-2 on a breakaway goal by Tony Fiorrn* lino afler one of Merrill Island's (raps failed. The Rams made it 3-2 with 24 minutes gone in the first half when Pele Kinsley scored on a cross from Hroennle. Lake Mary struck again one minute later when Ernie Hroennle served a corner kick into position for Kinsley to head it in. Kinsley's goal was the tmirth for the Rams in an eight-minute span and gave them a 4-2 halftime lead. "Surprisingly, it wasn’t couiSce RAMS. Page 7A 5 Dolphins Missing With Hurts McKinnon, RePace Classic Scoring Leaders Hempstead. N.Y. walked away with Ihe first Central Florida B a s k e t b a ll Classic championship Monday night with an easy victory over Clearwater Countryside but a tournament M \ T by scoring 81 couple of local talents did make points in four games for a 20.2 their mark scoring-wise before average. I heir teams bowed out. The Hempstead leader was Kelly McKinnon, a 6-3 sharp­ joined by teammates Byron shooter for Lake Mary, and Prince (12.7 ppg) and Rob Smith Darryl Reliford. a 6 - 1Junior from (13.01 on the all-tournament Altamonte Springs who plays lor team. Stauffer and Dunedin Luther, ranked 1-2 in average sophomore To n y Collie (18.01 points per game. M cKinnon were also selected along with scored 45 points for a 22.5 O v ie d o 's A l U n ro e (1 7 .5 ). average while Reliford tallied 44 Auburndale’s Terence Barber lor an average of 22. (17.21. Lym an’s T .J . Sealetla McKinnon and Lake Mary lost (17.0 ). C o u n trysid e 's David imigli games to Dunedin and Fletcher (16.7). Seminole's Rod Bartow while 1A Luther gave Henderson 115,71 and Seminole's fifih-plaee finisher Oviedo a Andre Whitney. — Bam Cook scare before falling and then lost First Central Florid* C lim e to Lake Howell in consolation. Scoring leader* Player G Pt Av* Luther had just seven players. 2 45 27 5 McKinnon, a sophomore, did Kelly McKinnon. Lake M a r, Darryl Relitord. Lulher 2 44 22 0 most of his scoring from Bo­ Greg Stdulfer. Countrytide 4 *5 212 wing and with follow-up events. Ricky Hunter. Merritt Island 4 84 21 0 Allord. Hempstead 4 II 20 2 He scored three consecutive George Tony Collie. Dunedin 4 72 18 0 bu ckets on second efforts Al Unroe. Oviedo 4 70 17 5 against Bartow to keep the Rums ' Terence Barber Auburndale 4 *9 17.2 T J Scalella. Lyman 3 51 17 0 close during the third quarter. Robb Hughe*. Oviedo 2 54 17 0 Florence, meanwhile, hail a Darryl Grilfln. Like Wile* 2 34 17 0 hoi hand from everywhere. The David Fletcher. Counlryside 4 87 18 7 Parker. Lake Wale* 2 22 18 0 former Inlcr-Cmiuty Basketball Keilh Rod Henderson, Seminole 4 82 15 7 Association standout almost Wilson Smokes. Coto* 2 21 15 5 2 29 14 5 s I n g I e It a n d e d I y k e p t t li e Jell Sim*. Wymore .2 42 14 2 Crusaders in contention against Fred Hick*. Lake Howell Mark Moser. Lake Branlley ...J 42 140 Oviedo. David MacPhee, Auburndale. 4 54 12 5 4 52 12 0 For the four-game performers. Jerry Parker. Seminole Rob Smith. Hempstead 4 52 12 0 •Countryside's senior whiz Greg Wade Willlg. Lake Branlley 2 29 13 0 Stauffer led the way with 85 Tony Patterson. Barlow 3 29 13 0 2 18 130 points fora 21.2 average. Merritt Ray Hartstieid. Lake Mary Prince. Hempstead .... 4 51 12 7 Island, which played Its final Byron Rocert Moore. Hempstead 4 50 12 5 three gumes In the losers' Vince Florence. Lyman 4 50 12 5 bracket, totaled 84 points In four David Hardwick. L Branlley 3 25 118 Kevin Lienard. Lake Howell 3 35 11.8 games for a 2 1.0 average. Robert Thomas. Lyman 4 48 It.5 George Alford. Hempstead s Bratl Mar jhall. Lyman 3 22 11.0 6 -3 f o r w a r d , e a r n e d Ih e Troy Davis. Cocoa ...... 3 X) 100 Soccer Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Clearwater Countryside's David Fletcher, left, swats away a shot by Hempstead, N .Y .'s .Rob Smith during action in the tirst Central Florida Classic Monday night at Seminole Community College. Despite this temporary setback, Hempstead rolled past Countryside to the team title. Fletcher and Smith were both all tournament selections. MIAMI (Ul*l) Five Miami D o lp h in s m isse d p ra ctic e Thursday because of Injuries as the AFC East champions pre­ pared for Ja n . -I s division playoff game with the Cleveland Browns. Missing praetlee were strong safety Glenn Blackwood (ankle), safety Lyle Blackwood (ribs), run ning back T o n y Nathan (back), fullback Woody Bennett (neck), and offensive tackle Jon Gleslcr (kneel. Glenn Blackwood sprained his ankle during Sunday’s 28-0 win over Buffalo that clinched the AFC East title for Miami. Mike Kozlowski. on Injured reserve, is being worked at safety in practice in ease Blackwood cannot play. Kozlowski started the first few gumes of Hie season while Ulackwood was a holdout, hut lost his starting Job when Blackwood returned. He was later placed on injured reserve with an ankle Injury. The Dolphins have an extra roster move tn the playoffs and it likely will be used to activate Kozlowski. who also returned punts and was a key player in long-yardage situations before being hurt. Gteslcr's knee has bothered him all season and he will probably undergo major surgery in the off-season. He hail arthroscopic surgery In October and missed one game, a 17-13 loss to New England. The other injuries are not thought to be serious. �•A— Evtnlnf Stnford, FI. Friday, Pec. 17, Wt> C itru s B o w l jjplWM*** Saturday's Matchup: Bosco's Arm Challenges Byars' Foot By Ira Kanfa UPI Sports W riter ORLANDO (UPI) - The Florida Citrus Howl mairhup between No. 9 Brigham Young University and 17th-ran*d Ohio Slate Saturday will hinge on the right arm of Robbie Bosco and the right foot of Keith Byars The 1 p m. EST game is rated even as ‘84 national champion BYU tries to avenge a 47-17 loss to the Buckeyes In the 1982 Holiday Bowl. Behind the record-setting passing of Bosco. the Cougars. 11-2. won the Western Athletic Conference title for the 10th straight season. With the senior quarterback throwing for 4.273 yards and 30 touchdowns. Brigham Young averaged 33.5 points and 500yards per game. Byars, who led the nation In rushing and scoring In 1984. broke a hone In his right loot Sepl. 2 and carried Just 53 times this year. The 236-pound fullback with the 4.5 speed to turn the corner may require post-season surgery to Insert a screw Into the broken bone, but he Is expected to play against the Cougars and Ohio State needs his rushing threat. "They're throwing the ball more now as part of their total offensive package." says Brigham Young Coach LaVcII Edwards. "It Is much harder to defend when they throw when they want and not when you dictate by down and distance." Despite the minimal contributions of Byars. Ohio Stale bolted to an 8-1 start before season-ending losses to Wisconsin and Michigan ended any Big Ten title hopes. The Buckeyes feature a balanced offense (20 TDs rushing. 20 passing) behind the short passing game of Jim Karsatos and the hard running of tailback John Tough Big 10 QBs Readied OSU For BYU F o o t b a ll Woolrldge (728 yards) and fullback George Cooper, who averaged 4.6 yards per carry. Karsatos completed 62 percent of his passes for 2.115 yards and 19 TDs while throwing Just eight In­ terceptions. Crls Carter Is Ohio State's big-play receiver, averaging 16.6 yards on 53 receptions. Includ­ ing eight TDs. S o p ho m o re lin e b a c k e r C h ris Spleiman (133 tackles) will lead the defensive charge for the Buckeyes, who hope to keep the ball^oui of Bosco's hands with lengthy drives. "Th e thing we have to guard against Is a slow start.” says Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce, whose team was upset 20-17 by Southern Cal a year ago In the Rose Bowl. "1 didn't realize we were going to play that badly the first half of that football game against USC. You can't start slow against a passing football team." Bosco has standout targets In wide receiver Mark Bellini (63 catches. 1,008 yards and 14 TDs) and tight end Trevor Moltnl (63-849). but the C o u g a r s a ls o b o a s t an tin rterpubllcized weapon in versatile fullback Lake! Hclmuli. The 210pound Junior from Laic. Hawaii rushed for 857 yards and 14 TD s and also paced the team with 66 recep­ tions. Brigham Young's defense* rarely escapes the large shadow of-the C o u g a r a tta c k , but opponents averaged only 13.5 points per game. Comerback Rodney Thomas puced the secondary with five interceptions and the Cougars are especially fierce in the second half, posting a whop­ THUMBNAILS w i n , lo s e & D R E W B r M s m Yttiftf ( l i l t OB Robbia Bo k o . 4 foot j , i m . senior. Roseville. Calif Bached up Steve Young until 1914. when he led the nation In total ollente (337.7 yards per game) and guided the Cougars to the national championship with a 17 0 record In the regular season and a 34 17 triumph over Michigan In the Holiday Bowl. This year. Bosco set eight NCAA records and lied another as he finished with a 74 7 record as a starting quarterback lor B Y U Bosco completed 44 percent ot his passes as a senior lor 4.373 yards and 30 TOs and overall he ranks third in NCAA career pass efficiency behind former BYU stars Jim McMahon and Steve Young FB Lake! Welmull. i It. 7I0. junior, Laie. Hawaii Led B Y U In rushing as a sophomore with 794 yards and nine TDs. but blossomed In 15 with 14 TDs on the ground and a team leading U receptions Rushed lor >7 yards vs Michigan In the H IldayBowla year ago and he will test Ohio Slate's linebacking corps, especially on swing passas out of the backlield One ot the most versatile backs in the country but often overshadowed by Bosco WR Mark Beilin). 3 II, 174, junior. San Leandro. Call! This shllty receiver, who boasts 4 IS speed and a pet boa constrictor, walked on the club as a freshman In '17 and was red shirted two years ago He tlnally broke into the starting lineup midway through the I9t* season and caught 35 passes, including lour TDs CB Rodney Thomas. 3 TO. 194. sophomore. Chatley Calif A three sport letterman at Chaftey High. Thomas was captain of ihe football team. MVP ot the basketball team and the most outstanding sprinter on the track team By Gene Caddes UPI Sports W riter ORLANDO (Ul’l) — If Ohio State's muchmaligned defense is able to control the Brigham Ymmg passing attack in Saturday's Citrus Bowl, much nl the credit should go to guvs like Jim Everett. Jack Trudeau. Chuck Long and Jack llarhaugh. None of those loi.r — all Big Ten quarterbacks — will be on the field Saturday when the Buckeyes and Cougars fact* off in a bowl game lor tin- second lime In three years. Everett plays for Purdue, Trudeau for Illinois. Kong tnr down-and Harbaugh torMiehlgan and all gave the Buckeyes fits tills year. Ohio Slate Coach Earle Bruce believes, or at h ast hopes, having his team face those four will help in dclcnsing BYU's Robbie Bosco. who passed lor 4.273 yards and 30 touchdowns this season. 1 hope it's helped us." said Bruce. "Th e last two years, we've faced great passing in the Big i't n. We ought to he belter prepared than when we fared them IBYU) in the Holiday Bowl three years ago breuuse '83. '84 and '85 have been tremendous passing seasons in the Big Ten ." t Hilo State won that Holiday Bowl matchup 17-17 Brut e said if llu* Cougar offense is similar to ping 230-57 scoring advantage after Intermission. "We've had problems In the sec­ ondary at times because of a lack of speed." Edwards says, "but now we've got better speed and better quickness. This defense is as good as any we've had. We're much bigger, but we're also quicker. Big quickness becomes a real Joy." Tlic Cougars rushed for 146 yards per game, but Edwards says the 50 .0 0 0 fans w ho Jam O rla n d o Stadium today will sec plenty of Bosco — who completed 313 passes this season to break the NCAA mark of 306 set by former BYU star Steve Young In 1983. "We'd like to establish some type of a running attack. It makes your passing attack go a lot better." say* Edwards. "But to In* able to go out there and run the ball 40 or 50 times against them ... we can't do that." any Big Ten team It would Purdue. "When you look at Iowa, they run the ball very well with (Ron) Harmon." said Bruce. "The running Purdue docs ts normally from the draw plays and sweep plays that BYU features. But they're not altogether the same passing attack." Bruce said Keith Byars, who missed eight of Ohio State's 11 games and played under par in the other three, should be a major part of the Buckeyes' offense against BYU. Ohio Stale II-JI QB Jim Karsatos. A l . i U - . Mike Tomctak tor two seasons and then took command In IS, throwing lor 7.113 yards and a school record 19 TD passes Very accurate touch and adept at throwing the ball away rather than putting It up tor grabs Suffered just eight Interceptions and broke Tomciak s accuracy mark by hitting 47 percent ot his passei WR Cris Carter. 4 3. 192. sophomore. Middletown. Ohio Carter already has the pro scouts drooling with his 33 1/3 Inch vertical jump and his willingness to catch passes over the middle Had 41 receptions tor 441 yards as a freshman and improved numbers to S3 and »79 this year. Including eight TDs Caught nine passes tor 177 yards In the Rose Bowl a year ago and his game breaking abilities represent Ohio State s best chance ot beating BYU FB Keith Byars. 4 7. 734. senior. Dayton. Ohio Second lo Doug Flutie In last year s Heisman voting alter leading the nation in rushing ( 1.744 yards) and touchdowns ( 74 ) Sutlered a broken bone in his right loot tour months ago and carried lust 53 times this season LB Chris Spielman. 4 7, 774. sophomore. Massillon In proud Buckeye tradition ot Randy Graduhar and Tom Couslneau. Ihe rangy linebacker has been called "the most intense athlete t have ,J «•'<> techies, three assists end a tumble recovery In Rose Bowl loss to Southern Cal 3 Bears Lea d A ll-N FC — M arino Repeats In A F C NLW 1UKK (UPI) — Leading vote g<-tier** Mike Singletary. Waller Payton .uni Jim Covert were among six ( lu e ag o Bears named today to United Pres**, international's 1985 NFC All Star learn Inside linebacker Singletary received votes in voting among 5(i sports writers, four trom eaeh NFC eitv. Running hack Payton and taekle Covert tied lor tilt* lead among oftensjs e players wiili 49 votes apiece. ('•■uter Jay llilgenberg. defensive to il R icha rd Dent and outside litieli.u ker Oils Wilson were Chicago's other first-team picks I In Bears cruised through the season 15 ! and won the NFC Central title. NFC East champion Dallas, with lour was the only other team with more than two players selected to the lirsi team Payton Is joined in the offensive haekticld by ronlercnce rushing leader (ierald Riggs ol Atlanta and passing leader Joe Montana of San Francisco. Riggs gained 1.719 yards and scored 10 touchdowns on 397 carries. Payton finished second In rushing with 1.551 yards on 324 carries. Riggs' 30 Hi votes gave him a slight edge over San Francisco's Roger Craig, who received 28 ' a. Montana completed 61.3 percent of his 494 passes for 3.653 yards, a conference-high 27 TD s and 13 in­ terceptions. He received 25 votes to edge Chicago's Jim McMahon by four. Philadelphia's Mike Quirk (73 caldies for NFC-high 1.247 yards and 11 TDs) and Washington's Art Monk |9l catches for 1.226 yards and 2 TDs) are the wide receivers and Doug Cnsble of Dallas |64 catches) the tight end. Guards Russ Grim m of Washington and Dennis Harrah of Los Angeles. Detroit tackle Keith Dorney and New Orleans kicker Morten Andersen com­ plete the offense. Andersen made good on 31-of*35 S A TU R D A Y ’S AN ALYSIS NFL Pliyotl Analysis United Prey* International N t » England Patriot* (M l) at Now York J*ls tll-5) Seaton head to boad Jolt I. New England 1 Saturday at Eatt Rutherford. N.Y t p m EST Surface AstroTurt Television— NBC IW E S H -7 ) Point tpread— Jett by 3 Quarterback Jett' Ken O'Brien it the N F l s top-ated patter He's recently added long ball to hit groaihg arsenal Takes too many sacks by hot throwing the ball away NE t Tony Eaton hat more mobility and hat played well tmee taking oyer lor injured Steve Grogan Hat ditpiayed the maturity he thowed latt year and not the impatience and interception! ot early thu teaton He stilt hat a tendency to force the ball • Keyttat 0 Bnen hat thrown jult 8 interceptions in 444 attempt! Edge — Jett Running Backt When healthy Jett Freeman McNeil It among the N F L 't bett runnert He hat thown an me'eating ability to catch out of the backlield However, he wat limited lo Scarriet in two garnet againtI Patt during teaton and hat a tore let) knee Johnny Hector hat been a tohd replacement The NE tandem of Tony Collins and Craig Jamet lack! a pure FB. but both can run Jamet It an exceptional receiver and Collint hat killed Jett In patt Moti Tatupu It one of the N F L ’t lop thort yardage tpecialltt Key ttat Jamet it the only runner this teaton to top 100 yards vt the Jets Edge — Patriots Wide receivers Je tt’ Wesley Walker hat had tome ot hit biggest games vs N E. At Toon hat caught 37 pastes in the seven games since he became e starter and has a knack lor breaking tackles. Kurt John gives N Y e solid, it unspectacular, third wide out There are lew teems that can boast the firepower the Patt have at WR. Irving Fryer end Stanley Morgan can really stretch a rone. Betides those two. the Ne's remaining WR t have combined lor 7 catches In the last 3 games. Key ttat Walker hat 12 catches for 30« yards in 3games vs. Pats • Edge — Jets Tight ends Jets' Mickey Shuler Is one ol the N FL 's most underrated players He is an excellent possession receiver and blocker Rocky Klever Ik used in 2 T E sets and has come up with several big catches. Lln Dawson and Derrick Ramtey bring experience lor Pats, but cannot match the Jels- tandem as receiver*. Key stat Shuler set a team record with 74 catches. Edge — Jets M IAM I QB SH AK ES STIGMA F o o t b a ll field goal attempts and finished second In the NFC with 120 points. The Cowboys matched Chicago's three defensive picks, placing taekle Kandy White, corncrback Everson Walls and safety Mike Downs on the first team. The New York Giants had outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor and end Leonard Marshall named on defense. The rest of the defensive consists of inside linebacker E .J. Junior of St. Louts. San Francisco cornerbaek Erie W right, Philadelphia safety Wes Hopkins and Los Angeles rookie punter Dale Hatcher. Walls was the N FL Interception leader wilh nine. Dent led the confer­ ence with 17 sacks, followed by Marshall with 15 Mi. Offensive line The Jels have had injuries here, but no excuse tor O ’ Brien being the most sacked quarterback in 1 season in N FL history. L T Reggie McElroy Is partlculary vulnerable lo pass rush. Rush blocking has gone up and down and looked good certain days because of McNeil’s abilities The OL is a strength ot the Pats. They have a solid starling 5 and good reserves. The left side ol G John Hannah and T Brian Holloway rivals any In the N FL. Key slat: O ’Brian has been sacked 42 times. Edge - Patriots Defensive line Jets NT Joe Klecko and OE Mark Gastineeu two ol the best In the game Klecko’s key Is penetration and forcing things into the LBs’ hands Gastlnaau’s is intimidation and wrapping up QBs in his own hands. Barry Bennett and Marty Lyons do a good job In support. Injury lo Ken Sims hurts NE Rookie Garin Varis has been a surprise with 10 sacks. Julius Adams, the N FL's oldest lineman. Is still quick and cagey Key stat: Despite misting much practice with a broken thumb. Gatlineauhat 13 1j tacks Edga — Jett Linebackers Jets’ ILBt Lance Mehl and Kyle Clifton don’t get a lot ol Ink. but they are steady Outside N Y takes a huge drop with Bob Crable and Charles Jackson Meanwhile. Pats’ OLBs Andre Tippatt and Don Blackmon are sensational. Tippett may be the N F L ’s most feared blitter. Inside NE has reliable Sieve Nelson and Larry McGrow Key ttat: Tippett led the A FC wilh 14 ' i sacks Edge — Patriots Secondary The Jets have played patchwork here all season. They key to their success In the DB Is Ihe success ot the line to pressure QB Play a lot ol man to man Rookie CB Kerry Glenn can be picked on Pats have two outstanding OBt in CB Raymond Clayborn and FS Fred Marlon. CB Ronnie Lippetl can be exploited Key slat: New England was I ol 3 teams in the N FL to allow less than 30 percent ot oppositions’ patses to be complete. Edge — Patriots Special Teams Jets P Dave Jennings has a tendency to till low line drives and against a dangerous returner like Irving Fryar that can be harmful. Jets K Pel Laahy hat hit his last 17 Held goals. K Tony Franklin and P Rich Camarillo provide a consistent kicking game lor Ihe Patt. The coverage teams are about even Key stat: Fryar has returned 7punts lor TOs. Edge — Patriots Coaches Both Jets’ Joe Walton and the Patriots' Raymond Barry have brought consistency lo their teams. Each has found himself battling either the teams' or his own past Usually these teams have not won big games to get lo the pleyofls or in the pleyolts. This year they both won big games ' Key stat; Neither man has coached a playoff game Edge — Even NEW YORK (UPI) - Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino overcame the stigma surrounding his holdout early tills season lo earn his third straight selection to the UPI all-AFC team. Marino, who left the Dolphins train­ ing camp over a contract dispute, came buck from a shaky start to lead the NFL with 336 completions. 4.137 yards and 30 touchdowns In 567 attempts. He received 23 votes in a close race against San Diego's Dan Fouts. who finished second with 20 votes. The West champion Los Angeles Raiders placed four players on Ihe team. Including unanimous selection Marcus Allen. Allen, the NFL rushing leader, was the only unanimous selection on the A FC All-Star team. He received til! 56 votes cast by four sports writers in each conference city. Allen is joined by Raiders' light end Todd Christensen on offense while' corncrback Mike Havtics was selected/ along with Howie Long on defense j Long received votes on 54 of the 5f» ballots. ; Miami. Ihe New York Jets umf Denver each had three players on llui first-team. Marino, a first-team pick iu each of Ills three N FL seasons, is joluctf by Miami center Dwlglit Stephenson and guard Roy Foster on offense. New York's Freeman McNeil was selected alongside A llen in the* hackfield for the second straight year.Allen ran for 1.759 yards and 1 1touchdowns in 380 carries and McNeil’ gained 1.131 yards on 294 carries. Seattle's Sieve Largeul. a 10-ycae veteran, and second-year man Louis Llpps of the Pittsburgh Slcclcrs are tin* wide receivers. Lurgcnt caught 7‘i passes for a league-high 1.287 yards and Lipps had 59 receptions lor 1.134y a rd s and 12 T D s . • TEA MS In SC OKEIIOA HI) Patriots Confront Same Rugged Road In Playoffs FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) - The New England Patriots plavcri ont* of the NFL's toughest regularseason schedules this year and their road through the playoffs will be equally rugged due lo the presence of some familiar faces. New England lost five games during Ihe regular season: eaeh one was to a playoff-bound learn. The four other teams In ihe AFC to u rn a m e n t, the C le ve la n d Browns. Miami Dolphins. New York Jets and Los Angeles Raiders, all defeated the Patriots once, as did the Chicago Bears. Ihe NFC team favored lo reach the Super Bowl. But New England has also beaten the Dolphins and Jets and the loss to Cleveland was a narrow one. 24-20. The Patriots fulfilled Craig James' definition of a good team as "one that beats all of the teams It's supposed lo beat plus some of the others it has a chance lo beal." If the Patriots survive Satur­ day's wild-card matchup with the New York Jels at ihe Meadowlands. they would travel lo Los Angeles for a game the fallowing weekend with the Raiders, who administered the Patriots' worst beating, 35-20. in F o o t b a ll the season's fourth game. The Bears beat New England 20-7 on weekend No. 2. while the Patriots were starting Ihe year at 2-3. A six-game winning streak followed, catapulting them Into the AFC East race. "Every team we have to play we can beat." said New England linebacker Sieve Nelson. "We have played them before and (here Is no reason we should go Into any game not thinking we can win. "We are all even now and all we have to do Is win one game a week for Ihe next four." he said. But history doesn't bode well. New England has not won a playoff game since 1963. when It was playing In Ihe old American Football League as the Boston Patriots and beat the Buffalo Bills 26-8 lo advance to the AFL cham pionship. Th e Patriots were blasted 51-10 by San Diego. The Patriots have since lost three more post-season games. In 1976 to the Raiders, by a 24-21 score: In 1978 lo the Houston Oilers, by 31-14: and to Miami in 1982. by 28-13. New England lias always bat! the stigma of fielding.a talented team which couldn't product; when It was necessary. Bu| Nelson, who played in each ol the last three playoff games, salt this year's squad Is better thai its playofr predecessors. "Over the years. I think wt were overrated." he said. "Wt have ihe ability now and most li is young." If New England advances fai enough. It ran call upon an ole: pro — q u a r t e r b a c k S lc v t Grogan, who guttled the Patriot! during their six-game winniiq streak. The 11-year veteran, who suf fered a broken leg on Nov. 24 li a game against the Jets uni replaced by To n y Euson. t: walking without crutches am hopes It) be ready iu two weeks. • "The leg's coming ulong reallj well now." said Grogan. "Pvt almost got Ihe full range o motion back. Now It's a questlor of building up the strengtl again." He estimated his chances o returning In time for the sccont week of the playoffs "at 50-5t and I’ll definitely be ready th( week after that." �Kvnlwf H tnM , %»n*T4, FI. SPORTS INBREF Th v Oviedo Little League program will be conducting its registration for the 1986 season beginning Saturday. Jan. 4 with a special registration for players from Tuscawllla and Winter Springs ureas. Youngsters from these areas may sign up between the hours of 10 a.m. und 2 p.m. on Jan. 4 at the Wtlla Springs shopping center on the corner of Red Bug Road and Tuscawllla Road. On Saturday. Jun. 11 und Saturday. Jan. 18. registration will be conducted ut the Oviedo Women s Club on King Street for youngsters from Oviedo. Geneva and Chuluota. The hours for these registrations will ulso be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. All age divisions are open from Tee Bull for 6 and 7 year olds through Senior League for 13 through 15 year olds. The league Is considering fielding teams of 13 year olds to compete In an inter-league division being discussed with Maltlund. "Th is effort Is being made to entice more 13-year-old players to stay nclivc In the Little League program." Oviedo Little League president Ed Nlcmlcc said. "Whether the effort pays off will depend on how many 13-year-olds respond und sign up to play this year." A youngster's playing ugc is determined by whether his or her birthday fulls on or after Aug. 1 of each year. Th u s a child who will turn six before that date is considered 6 and can pluy this year. A youngster who will be 16 before Aug. I Is too old for Senior League. Youngters coming to register must have a parent nr guardian with them, must bring offlelal (not hospital) certificates of live birth as proof of age. and will be asked for donations ol 825 each. This sum covers uniform costs and team pictures In be taken later. Sutgery For Stephan's Odyssey H IA LEA H (Ill’ll — Doctors have decided it will not be necessary In put Stephan's Odyssey to sleep, and the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes runnerup will undergo surgery. The late-running son of Danzig will probably undergo surgery today for a broken leg. Veterinarians feared for a lime he might have to be destroyed because a lifethreatening blood clot prevented adequate circulation in ------- fht-iojured lim b:----------------------------------------------------------------------------Stephan's Odyssey was responding to medication Thursday at Hialeah Park. Veterinarians were giving him (he blood-thinning drug Strcptoklncse to break up the clot In Ills shattered leg. The 3-year-old broke his left front leg on Dec. 15 after working a half-mile on the lllateah course. He was being prepped bv trainer Woody Stephens and assistant trainer Sandy Bruno for Florida's winter hundlcup season. ML Dodge City Wins Inaugural LONGW OOD — Young and fast was a good combination Thursday night as the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club opened iischutes for the 51st time. ML Dodge City, who won't be 2 years old until January, dipped to the championship of the 51st Annual Inaugural with a 5- 16th lime of 31.74 seconds. Spun Taffy was second and Conch Train was third. Ml. Dodge City, a 3-2 favorite of the big opening-night crowd and a product of the D. A S. Young Kennel, trailed Spun Taffy in the early going but then established control halfway through the race. "It was a good way to start the season." Jerry Collins. SOKC chairman of the board and general manager, said. "Th e weather might have kept some people away but It was a good turnout despite the cold." The attendance was 5.272 and the handle was $462,932. „ RESULTS In SCOREBOARD Connecticut Restricts Kelley STORKS. Conn. (UIM| — Earl Kelley remains part of the University of Connecticut basketball team, but has been placed ou probation and cannot eat or sleep on campus. UCoiiu officials announced Thursday they had placed tlie high-scoring senior guard under those tight restrictions after lie was found guilty of violating the student conduct code on charges of threatening, hnrrnssmcnt and abduc­ tion. The probation will last four semesters or until graduation, the school said. Dean of Students Frank Ardaiolo notified Kelley of Ills decision Tuesday and made It public Thursday. After nine hours of testimony at a disciplinary hearing before Ardaiolo Tuesday. Kelley was found guilty of the charges — made in connection with an April 4 incident on UConn’s main campus In Storrs. Soviets To Face Gretzky Tonight INGLEW OOD. Calif. (U l’ll - The Soviet Red Arm y hockey team will find the climate and competition more lo lheir standards tonight when they battle the Edmonton Oilers. /Nfler disposing of I he Kings in balmy Los Angeles 5-2 Thursday night, the Soviets travel io frosty Alberta. Canada, lo take on the two-time defending Stanley Cup champions and Wayne Gretzky. "I know very well what kind of team Edmonton was lust year." Red Army coach Victor Tikhonov said through an interpreter. "Th e y play very well. It will be very, very difficult to beat them. "I don't know which team Is belter." Lyman Soccer Girls Play A t 10 Lyman's Lady Greyhounds will play Hlshop Moore In prej) soccer at IO a.m. Saturday at Lyman High School. The game was originally scheduled for 11 a.m. but moved up an hour, according io Tom Barnes. Lyman's girls coach. Barnes said there will In* no Junior varsity game. ...Shupe Continued from SA tur«t. Speckled perch ere rated « t good In Lake (Monroe Sunshine* end striper* ore still schooling north ol the llsh camp Bass action is Improving slowly each day. and larger fish are sterling lo be caught. Ron Rollins Irom Highland Park Fish Camp Mid that Ihe best bass action it with wild shiners In Lake Woedrutl and the SI. JoBnt River The shiners should be Iitiled near cover with a cork. Anglers tliould look (or cover with open water underdeath In al least lour to live leet ol water Snook action al Sebastian Inlet is slow, with only a lew llsh being caught. Action will not Improve much until the water warms up In the spring Huge flounder are being caught by llshlng linger mullet on Itie bottom with a Jackson Sparks St. John's Uttlitd Press U t i r u t l M a l Ovlodo L.L. Sets Spoclal Signup For Tuscawllla, INintor Springs sliding sinker rig. Cast out. and work the mullet slowly along Use bottom When a llounder hits, there will be a sharp lap. or the litherman will suddenly feel a heavy weight on his line Flounder usually do not run with the bait, so the fisherman must simply wall a lew seconds tor the llounder to get the entire bait In Its mouth before he sets the hook. O llthorl action at Perl Canaveral Is entirely limited to a lew days alter the passage ol a cold front. Very lew ol these days tall on the weekend. Bluetlsh an llounder are biting in the port, with many large bluetlsh being cacught easrly In tha morning on topweter plugs. Trout and redfish •re starting to show up In the deep canals In the banana and Indian rivers Bluetlsh and sheepshead are providing the most action al the New Smyrna lefties Fisherman can catch large blues by tossing floating diving plugs c Io m to the rocks on the north side ol the north lollies. Shrimping at# Oak H ills Is slow due lo cold water temperatures. FrMay, Ok . V , IW -7 A Despite scoring Just 10 points. Mark Jackson was the catalyst for an anxious llth-ranked St. Jo hn’s team Thursday night, paving the way for a 79-57 romp over James Madison in the 34th ECAC Holiday Festival. "He gave us the lift that we needed." Redmen coach Lou Carnesccca said of Jackson, who had three steals as St. John's scored 11 of the first half's final 13 points. "You need somebody to give you that real lift, and Jackson gave us that at that lime. It was a 1-point game, and two or three quick hoops got us going off his steals." Jackson, who also had 13 assists, had help from mainstays Walter Berry and Willie Glass, who scored 22 and 14 points. Jackson said. "That was definitely going through my mind. A lot of us had a tough time getting going, and 1 had to make something happen. I got three steals and that got us going." Janies Madison three times drew within 8 points in the opening minutes of the second half before the Redmen began to pull away behind Berry and Glass, who combined for 26 of St. John's44 points In the second half. John Newman led the Dukes with 17 points, but scored 14 of them in the first half. Erie Brent was the only other Duke In double figures with 14 points. In the opener. Elmer Anderson sank an 18-foot jump shot with 4 seconds remaining In overtime to give St. Bonaventure a 74-72 triumph over Inna. B a s k e t b a ll respectively, to power St. John s to Its ninth straight triumph and Into the tournament final. St. Bonaventure earned the right to oppose the Redmen with a 74-72 overtime triumph In the other first-round game. James Madison. 2-5. surprised the Re­ dmen with an running offense In the first half, and St. John's held only a 24-23 lead with three minutes left in the half. St. John's. 11-1. keyed by Jackson's steals, then scored 11 of the last 13 points of the first half to take a 35-25 lead at the half. "I was Irving to gel the team moving." SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO ***•*"« i TV'BiA* Sates Trims*. Fn*r W M It U ll H i t * - TBS NBA Portland Tf».l 8 tn-iaiO* at Wa.t- tit ill I0 IIM l | « - UPS. ISPN Iqpt tna,r* »yC»i‘*porV'p III f pm - USA I k i i lielndpt it It-'inOS Wpuri 't pm - *1 (daft iour.p rt Pop* Montoya, in PISMIM * X ** - ESPN Sid Garrty » l “ifv Cam POOTIAll | pm - IS u SI Cwtft l b»-r Be. loi>'t anaS'a*t>t Bar or 11 laNrAt •AMITIAll '130 pm - USA. Co !(9t ECAC MO' U, Fit'.a Cono a'onpamt ill 130 pm - USA. Cotapt ECAC mo oar F|tti>a> C*antppnf ppam*. Ill I pm - «*CP* Car** lou'trit* a* ■tntuctf til POOTIAll '2 10pm -2 . CaiNpt. F«rdaC>*rutBon' B -f amYouttp.i OdaS'aN. Ill ilX p m - «CP« Co*9* Sun Be. Ctorfan Annna ill 110pm - I NFl IS 4 pm - 1 NFl. AFC ai'OcarO pity*" N*. E-randPaT oneN*. Yorl JCl. Ill I pm - a 44 Co *9* Alfa Bo.' 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T1241122)N nt»1.14 TA 1124 S MlDodptCTy IX IX 2*0 2 Sou"Tat*. IK ItC 2 ConchTren jx 0(2 2) 14Mi PIS23 22M. T IS11I 02N. Pic it* 11442 2II I m m I M 0 144M Carrytur SIMM 121* 1/11.0 21*2 2 Ml Mamet 4X S29 2*C 4 CanMt Trump )H SB 2 Ou'chapp't Ann* ] iC 0114) 2XMi P(241MM. T (2 A2|IS* N IlNtVLA 2*44 ,il »e -rC e ie N*» *e« S Ce'-rta;it-l*R:r .:t A-^»t '*■ GerG-tr loiA-f « s furtbale ul 4-2.” MrCorklc said. "W c still Intel 15 minutes left In lilt* firsi half aiml wc weren't really in control of the game. America* Ftttkali CeMtnn Hut. In (he second half, we were NEA YORd U»I1 - T»* j«-t j P-m definitely in control from the 4 DtttrtEm.r 30B IB 3aC n-r'a-ra i*4S A»r;an C f r r c t a I Ml M.u ditty 2B 2B S'e nam .0' "9 Oy St« ' V i tou- f-pmat:* moment it started.” 1 MoodlirDey )b AFC c tr "pa-rmtttt Lake Msiry took a command­ 0 (441 1044. P 1441 !*M. T (4*2) MSB Putt Ttam k|Ot2440>l2*M 0Mt.lt ing 5-2 lead two minutes Into the A — 1.222. HanBt 412.*22 A d t-rt >n-SN.t i r j r - Sta-t i" second half when Darrnnd Rich­ lP .il ppt p ine.-f la ards broke through on another T f t t-d Todd C“' i*rtr A*9ttt NFL .42 Merritt Island trap and scored. Taci ti-Ant-pn) Mu"oi C"c"*a- a’ Tin* assist went to Rlek BrocnCm tM*-on it* rape I 23 N F l P la y t lll G -e di-Jf" Manna" Nt. E"?a“d il nle. (A ll T in ts ESTl Ror Fovr V am 22 "That set the tone for the C f t D. f • Snp'rtc" V am it AFC Nild Card Gantt G.a-t-iac* Dt" Ve "o V am 2) second half." MrCorklc said. Saturday. Dtc It R."" "9 oacti-Ma'c.i A r let A-ptti Nt. E"d*"d at NY jtn 4 pm "From then on. we had a lol ol St FrttmanMcNt Nt. »e* 44 NFC Mild Card Gamt chances hut it was Just a matter d e*r-Grr A«drto" p " it .-f 2' Sunday. Dtc 2* Dm* San Franc tep a' NY Gann l pm •if us not finishing our rhanrrs E"dt-Mo» t ie >9 lot A"9**i in Ruf A P C St At i 0*a a11 ull." . ett D r< r ilSi Saturday. Jaa 4 Nat ’acid- Jot dttic N*. re> XI’ Goalkeeper Sieve Kilpatrick Ctrt and a' Mam. '|X pn O. ndt i."*tac«n-A"et Tppt-t Nt. Sunday Jan I came up with seven saves for the E" 9 rd S) C" pBrat Ct.t and i 3 4 i AFC A d Ced . nnr at lA Ra dri 4 ini'dt i "ttacan-dan Mtcartufj Dr Rams while Greg Griffing. who p m «r )S‘ ItnctMt-' Nt. YeuX NFC Stm iliaali had been out over tWo weeks Ce«*'t*cn-M.4t Mar"tt lot Anjttt Saturday Jaa 4 with tonsilitis. saw action in (he 111. iP u iA -f Dr-r(21i Da ai at LA (amt t pm Sa*rti-dr-") Eaitr Sta"* it’ Ore second half and made two saves. SmMty Ja* I C"r-r damaiCr 1* NFC A'd Ced .nnr at C'caps Grilling, a senior, is expected lo P. "V Ro"S'ra -3i"4PC t 24 <2 10 p m Stcrd Ttam see more action as (he tourna­ AFC Cttltrttct ChampitniNip OMtma Sunday Jan 12 ment progresses but MrCorklc A dt rtct , r i Mr* Cat's" Mam s AC Ra dri • nnr ti C *. M am C'tCo "i.e-* C"c "*a- • Isn't sure when he will use him. . i n nt r T B A T f - r d On *Nt.ic“ t Ct.t rd 4 NFCCaottrt-KtCkampmmkip "It's a (lay-by-day thing." Tacatl-B-*" Moe.it Nt. E-o*"d AC C" capo . nn*» .t Oa ai Rami MrCorklc said. "He may Ik* lit "I J m lacrty SrOtpe III . . nnt r . T B A G.rdi-M it Mu"c"aa Mxfon 2" Dr Sutr |n( I I at Ntut Orltant enough tomorrow, but I'm afraid A tird r Nt* Yei I4i Sunday.J*. la il I play lilr he may not be C r v -M a * Atttv R t-lP-rf t;( AFC Champe .« NFC Crampon Gur’reaca -D rFxN Sr Dt 90 20 T B A strong enougli to go Saturday. R.n" "5 bacat-lew J*"»t Sr Dtpo I'd like to have Greg (Griffing) in Hi Ce’ A r « r Staftl" there because he is a senior and d c ir-N c .lo r -r crtatC’r n Natmnpi FttCOail CarHtrtMt Dtltutt will get a lot of exposure al this NEA YORd .uPlt - Tru MS UP' Nat on*. E"di-M n Gat'"**. Nt. *ea 11) ‘ oo-ta'1 Contrrct A V4- -tarn ,o-ti n tournament. Hut. I’m not wor­ iKobOrtr S**M* '• petnmtitii Ttam i w tc'td n M c*"f Or Tr«t-BeeGo c C t-trd l ried because Steve (Kilpatrick) St pro loo'ta i .r .t n tour l-om ttc" OuNdt ■"***cari-M a* Mr' a ii-v contrrct c.ty Nt. E"9 rd IU' Rod Mr*" lot A-pt tt bus done a real good Job." PrtlTtam Tite win improved the Rams to til ONunt Int d» "tftacat'l-Sttai N*‘iO" Nt. H-2 overall and. with the losses A at - r t . r i -M it 0. t« p* ait pr- a Enjrd.2 MaMM "r lsiA"9tti!'i (Ml. Art Mom Atir.nj-pn 1201 Co-nt-oacai - Raymond CarM'" N*. by Lake Howell and Hrantlcy. T*irtnd-DouoCotat Da iai llll E"9 and.'ti Oa-tB-o." Sta'-tii that leaves .Lake Mary and TacHtt-Jim Ct*rl la*l **.» Dornty. Satr tt - F-td Mr on Nt. England . 1)1 0***11121 Lyman as the two Seminole Drm.iSm.m. Drarl'J) G.rdi-R.tt Grimm. Aamnfon icjl Pu"*r-Rtpt * »r Mami |1JI County squads left with a shot ul D m t Harran. lot Anptut 1241 winning the tournament. Cr*r-Jay M'jr A rj Ch.capoll" . NBA ftne*trtaci-Jo* Montana San F-anc tco Lyrnun kept it's unbeaten TRundyy't BttuCtt (231 NtuJrwv '24 Dttrp'l'l string alive with a 2-0 victory R."""d tacii-At'tr Par'on Cheapo Nt. Yei II) C-capoN it) GradRppuJl il over Colonial on Thursday. The M .a.att '01 '"d i"al' d (ir-M enn Andrwn N t.O art .321 Moul’on ’X U'r*l Greyhounds now stand al 8-0-1 OtStMt Sr An-on 0 IX l A laarll' overall, the only unbeulen leant E"di-R chard D r' Cncapo (40; Itonrd 0a at 'OS P-ormH Manna i Nt.YeilM il left in Central Florida. Pn.iadrpn a 11 2 . L A C ppn X Taclt-Rantfr Ah.t* Da at 124 il Go'dr S'a*t il' Sacamr-o 'll With ils loss to Si. Petersburg Ou’idt i "ttaciri-Ot| A ton Cn ctfle F rid a y's G a n n i) i) la.rtnctTty e Nt. Yet 1401 Seminole. Lake Howell fell lo (All Tuntt ESTl Ins dt I nteiCMM-V It S "j t'a-r A- r-a a’ Aain.np'on 2 x a m 5-2-1. The Silver Hawks only losl Chcajoilii E J June S' lOuiiJJ Ctat anda'Dl-rot 2 Xp m Cenrcacit-Eirton Ai t Da1.at la twice all Iasi season. Pet'anda-Da at Ip m Ere Ac.ft SrFrrcicstXl God r S'a-t a- Sta-’ t 0 » pm Hrantlcy and Tampa Lelo bat­ SaN'ti-Aet Mcpim P- a> p- a )*i tled Thursday in a rematch of V trat1Do.nt Da ias;t*i NHL P.n-t'-OatMt'.rr 101 A-pr tt 32 Iasi year's state championship Tkunday 1(ttuitt Stctnd Ttam (4Al game and again il was Lelo p fttPv'f 4 Bot-on1 OMtmi B.i'ioi N Y Ra-peil A > rtc t.ri-T e y Mill Oa 'ti I'. coming out on lop. Hrantlcy fell Aatn.nfoni OutOtC 3 Jamtiiotto" &*tr Bar .'ll to 5-2-2 with ils second loss in ils Teon-os Ofrotl T .f tr d -J mm«G Itl Tampa Bar ill MrtVdi NY ita'drt) last three games. Taci'ti-Jot JacoOr Aai*"fo" i'Si S' lot tt C"capos JacatSt-r loiAngtmiJ. Winners' bracket and losers' M.nnttara I. A nn ptp 3 Guedt-dr' m.ii ioi Anptti in jen F r i d t y 'l Gam n bracket games will be played Ayn SanFrancncoitli (All Timtt (ST) C r-r -FrtdOu'i'an SanF-rc icoiili today at both Lake Hrantlcy and Montrtai !>Nt. Jettr 1 1SPm O.eVtaci-J.mMcVarr C ' c*jo :2'i Pn.iadrpn.* a* vrept-r 2 IS pm Hlshop Moore. The tournament R/nnjIatH-RDjt'C'a* St" F-anc tco .24 il JotMert Nt* Yet III semifinals will be Saturday al 4 MISL d c«e-df» " B .'r C" rap 22 p.m. and 6 p.m. at Bishop Moore OtMmt Tkurtdiy's RttMN E"di-Da" Mamp»on C‘ capo 23 Ed T « and (he final is scheduled for daninCtylM-mtiotal Tai Jett Dt at (in S r D tpo S A cn -a 1 Monday (Dee. 30) nighl al 7 at Tacaa S-titMcMc*** C«cajel'l F rid a y's Gants Bishop Moore. &.nat "teacari-R c«tr Jaciton Nt. IAll Tints 1ST) >*a"ti'l il Sira W Sa"F-*"ctco lot Anpt tt at P MtDuff I SSpm No scoring results were re­ 111 Sa’imeta'Ctrtand I Up m ported for Lyman. Lake Hrantlcy i"t dt1"teac>n-J mCo 1"i lMA"jttt 0*'at o'C* capo 1 33pm or Lake Howell. SaN-ti-Ger Frc • C* cajo 3 i-o .-r V "tte-a 2 ®."-r -Sta" la-dra hr* 2 ICBA Crowns 3 Champions Tilt* a n nua l In te r-C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll A s s o c ia tio n Christmas Tournament crowned e It a m p i o n s f r o m S o u l It Seminole. Jackson Heights and Eastonville in three divisions of play last weekend. In girls action ( lie South Seminole Hears defeated two Jackson Heights teams in a round-robin setup. They topped the Crcampuffs. 17-14. and stopped the Kittens. 34-14. In the other game the Kittens came bark to nip the Puffs. 29-23. Barbie Crist was SS's big gun with help from Stella Chestnut and Tanya Lewis, two members of the Kittens last year. Betsy Hughes was the C rra m puff {K ipper while Currie Lawson and Michelle Wynn scratched out the most points for the Kittens. Eatonvtlle raced away with the J V boys title b y stopping Maitland. 45-20. Chuckle Atkins w as h ig h w it h 18. C h r is Heauford added 10. Bobby A n ­ derson was the big man for Maitland wilh 11. In another J V game, the JH Tomcats tripped the J H Lions. 53-10. behind Jeremy Stcllhorn 1§. Kelly Kuhn IO and Mark Bellhorn 8. The Jackson Heights Bruins defeated the JH Bobcats. 56-44. as Brud Bolton poured in 16 while Vince Hollis and Francisco Diaz had 13 each. Steve Bryan Continued from 8A B a s k e t b a ll and Fonzic Rclta led the Bobcats with 13 each. Tuskawilla beat South Seminole In a consolation game. 48-30. Webster led with 16. Daryl Turnage lopped SS with 12. The league opens play on the weekend of Jan. 4-5 with the Altamonte Recreation Depart­ ment South Side Football and Winter Park Joining the teams from the tourney. A pre-season p re lim in a ry game will be played Jan. 2 before the Stetson-Xavlcr college contest. The Jackson Heights Bruins and Bobeals will play an eighth grade game. M V P's for the C h ris tm a s tourney were: Girls — Barbie Crist. South Seminole: Boys JV — Chuckle Atkins. Eatonville: Boys Varsity — Brad Bolton. JH Bruins. All-Tourney teams are as follows: Girls — Betsy Hughes. JH Puffs: Corrlc Lawson. JH Kittens: Michelle Wynn. J H Kitlens: Tanya Lewis. SS: Stella Chestnut. SS. J V Boys: Jeremy Stcllhorn. JH To m ca ts: Bobby A nd erso n. Maitland: Scott Miekenberg. Tuskawilla: Dave Pctusky. SS: Anthony Mitchell. J H Lions. Varsity boys: Vince Hollis. JH Bruins: Steve Bryan. J H Bob­ cats: Daryl Turnage. SS: Joe S c u te ro . T u s k a w illa : D aryl Webster. Tuskaw’illa. BOXES In SCOREBOARD BF GOODRICH m /M HIGH TECH S/JO R A D IA LS WE MAKE CARS PERFORM FRONT BRAKE l O B ^ . S S REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 . 9 5 IlIGNMENT *1 4 .9 5 Dll CHANGE t LUBE * 9 . 9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCK _ INSTALLED (tach) * 1 2 . 9 5 FIT. C.V. ,.. BOOT BEFBIB ’4 4 . 9 5 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks a o k M o n “ Fr I !l tire tt S SO S u l m a r t tt I 1 N oon 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 I I I ) S lil'nih A.r ------- �♦ | %*»• , •. v. »*»■**. \ -1* ***% **i m, 6A—Ewnim HtflM, Sawlfi, Ft. BLONOIE FrU jy , Dk . IT, 1965 by CWc Young HgWjP^VgU CHRlOTMAO OlTl INTO VCU* ‘ ^OKT9CHM9*CK A T T H * OPPlCE JU S T A P B A N K P U R T S a Y COFFEE **« ■ ••**«*- %~m* • *. ’ ir — I i ,! 1M y by Mori Walkor BEETLE BAILEY OH, SURE/ rtg SETS THE , PROMT OP THE TREES, , < U llIB S E T TH E BACK/ I'LL PUT MV TENT HERE, THE MEM CAM CAMP ON THE OTHER SIP E h ■' . ••*. .■ Old Injury Now Needs Core From Specialist DEAR DR. G O T T - In 1977. 1 d o c rin o lo g ist prescribed a ii«>t ti llrk from a tailor machine diuretic to In* taken on a daily in lhi* cotton mill. My jaw fill basis for an indefinite period. I’m pregnancy may affect the fetus. llki* a knife (joint* up and down. I 2H and would like hi become Ask your gynecologist If the \vt-m to a nerve doeior. who put pregnant In die very near future. medicine you are taking could me In the bnspitnl and deadened Wlmi are the possible side* affect pregnancy. You might also the nerve. Now the feeling has effects nl diuretics nil the fetus? question your endocrinologist cnim* back, and so has the nehe. about ilu* use of a special diet to DEAR READER - There are My Jaw Is swollen up and I have prevent kldneystunes. headaehes. I have spent over many diuretics ami each has Its Send vour question* to Dr. own sidc-clfccis and complica­ 85.000 on m y jaw. and the doctors all sav that they can’t do tions, Many physicians believe Gott HI r.O. Hox 91428. C/ereanything. Has the government that ativ drug taken earlv lit faud. Ohio 44101. given orders to doe tors to do Answer to Previous Punla 7 Employing ACROSS not hing for old people? 8 French negative DEAR READER Federal policies seem more and more to 1 f U lM M 9 Illuminated □□□□□□ o n o o o o disregard pal lent eare In favor of 7 OpOn 10 City in Utah □ □ □ □ □ □ B O O O O O cost-effectiveness. Although the 13 Quoasy fasting 11 Wax (Let) government has not. to my 14 Evening party 12 Midwestern colknowledge, ordered doctors to 15 Oancer sgarb lags ignore old people’s ailments. I 16 Hospital doctor 19 Noun suffix □□□DO □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ean understand your frustration at not being able to obtain help. 17 Spanish chaar 21 Reach Before giving up hope, make an 10 Rooitar's mats 22 Austrian capital appointment In the mnxtllufnetul 20 Doily 23 Card game cllnle of a university hospital. 21 Rataliatad for □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n o o 24 Sags Specialists in facial Injniries may 25 Sect □ □ □ □ □ □ “ D Q O D DO 26 Job for Parry he able to help von. member □ □ □ □ □ □ O O O D O O Mason D EAR DR. G O T T - I have a 28 Husband of □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 26 Hawaiisn food noise In tny left earolld artery. Bathshsba fish Tw o years ago 1 had a sonogram, 46 Idea (combi l Begone which the cardiovascular stir* 32 Wing-shapad 27 Final form) I Irritate genu said showed a III lie tr- 33 Cuban danca 47 Somaatar 29 Proposition Author ’ regularity In the artery. I |u*a 34 Woman's nama 30 Maturing agent 49 Inaoct egg Vonnegut 50 Island of the had It reeheeked and nothings 35 Travalar's homa 31 Cease 1Ages Aegean 36 Hava dmnar at changed. What do von suggest? 37 Townsman I Total receipts 62 Recant (praf.) DEAR READER - A noise in homa |2 wds.) (abbr.) Small vthicle 63 Flea (si.) the carotid arteries, the two 37 Qaraga i 17 B 10 11 4 • j a • j 11 > major blood vessels In ihe neck, 39 Dwallars u s u a lly indicates a partial 41 Baar barral 1 14 o h s t r n e I I o ti I I r n m a n 44 Airlina informa­ u artercosclcrotlr plaque) or from is tion (abbr.) 1 14 kinking of ilu* artery. You appar­ 45 Sat of tools 11 ently- have an arteriosclerotic is i> >0 narrowing in your carotid dial is 48 Graak musa a4 I at aa producing an Irregularity in the 51 Taka oft arterial lining. C’lois ran form in 54 Proportions as IS IT is it dlls roughened plaque, subse­ 55 Loss distant quently break off ami In* carried 56 Disaasa sa 11) to the brain, causing a slroke. So carrying fly 34 I JS I’m concerned nhmil your dis­ 57 Indian drum order. 14 II » Although there arc risks in DOW N having a earolld angiogram, this |40 type of X-ray lest will tell tilt* t Biblical 41 41 4] 44 43 doctors ll your "lim it." or noise, preposition is something requiring treat­ 48 4* 10 SI SI SI ment. Ask your physician il such 2 Fasten firmly 3 Vast a lest would he advisable in vour 14 91 4 Fire residue ease. SB 97 DEAR DR GO I T 1 had 5 After surgery twice loi kidueysioues. deductions Alter extensive listing. mv en­ 6 Runs fast (c) ISIS b* NIX Inc 2T □□□□on Cj m ono acm □ □ □ □ o n n o nnncnnn Qiooo non □□□ THE BORN LOSER ____________ by Art Santom FLOWERS! FOP M B ? " ( &e3nu.,w nEAPTl3"~ ( oh ? PIPSOI NWT SQQg,lDP^|g by Bob Montana ARCHIE U ~ *-’S ) “ - A - 'S C \S T - S3 I ; C S '~ ~C 3 E //HS\ : S C Ju S -S A P ? ~C //C5c ' F <-----) „5- EEK & MEEK by Howia Schnaidar f WHERE'S WE6.kT ( HOME... HE. SAyS HE. D0E5MT UJAUT so u m s H e e a u G iD I D BE. D ISTU R B ED DO...SE.E A S H R iK K ? THESE. D/VS ? J S - -------------- M T - □□□□□on □□□□□ □no n o n □□□□ □□□□□□o WIN AT BRIDGE i’ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS j £i<*4**•. *. *A by Hargraavas A Sahara | A m ecl£ey- o f of folk s in g e r s A s trin g , o f schoolgirls A greup of geese is called a *E, o f w eath er foreca sters g u ita ris ts - * - H - BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Brothara I YJlN 5 c * A -MONTHS 2 i -a ..\ now G A M £ f-< \ O W S V H N c .^ J -v 'F C A e ^ T s sD J C A N T ^ J j r AcAlM tuA / 7 t h 5> c a l l spades. Me then played a diamond to the aee and a heart hack lo his queen. Next came the are ol hearts, apparently establishing a heart winner lor die opponents Mill that was only an illusion. When an opponent holds an established winner, hr imisi come on lead to he able lo ■ash il. Deelarer now cashed ilu* i lull king and played dum m y’s aee and quern ol clubs, dis­ carding a heart as all followed. Finally, he played dum m y's Inurth club. When Hast showed out. South rolled. A spade now pul West mi lead, hill he had lim b in g left m play Iml a diamond. That allowed declarer to ruff in one hand as he discarded the remaining losing hrarl Irmn the oilier. XT'g&eP* 1 *5A s B y Jam es Jacoby In today’s deal we see u kind nl "mirror hand." In that a signiheani pari ol Norih-Smith s eoiub ln e d h tg h -e a r d s tre n g th overlaps in the diamond suit II either North or South held a third diamond, the slam eouiraei would he sound, depending upon either a 2-2 spade spin or a successful heart finesse. As the cards actually lie. play lor slam is poor. When the certain los*. nl •i trump trick becomes apparent, declarer has even less hope lor success. Still, even unlucky contracts must lx- played mil to the biller end. and confident play will sometimes reap re­ wards. Declarer won the opening lead with dum m y’s diamond queen and played king and aee of NORTH 1M7-M ♦ K 765 »7 53 ♦ AW ♦ AQl 5 EAST ♦ 10 YK98 4 ♦97532 ♦ 10 6 2 WEST ♦qj 8 Y J 10 ♦ j to a 6 ♦ J 9 74 SOUTH ♦ A 9 43 2 »A«62 ♦K4 ♦ K3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Weil North Eail Pass Pass Pass Pass 24 4♦ 5f Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 2V 4 NT 64 Opening lead ♦ J HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa 5 C , ----- 0 n L 0 5 W O U L D N ’T Y o u LI |<E T o HAVE YouP : • ’ f o • ro PATH£/* SET MY HASP* ON ONE. P lC T U p f c ON A IOo -DoLl a P ^ & l) g iL L ? O r ; ,~JU Tw4«*«.S IV -1 7 l Mt. •*#-< GARFIELD by Jim Davla > HEM, POOKV. ( INEE0AH0& \ IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO \ c GIVE A HUG WITHOUT { ^ G E T T IN G ONE BACK J J m w 1 f § "n tiW * * TUMBLEWEEDS YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 28. 1985 In the year ahead, you will become rather deeply involved In creative ventures. The aspects Indicate that they will work to your satisfaction. Lots ol travel is also likely. C APR IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jam. 19) Your greatest benefits inday are likely to come through vour group involvements. He a Iriend lo everyone in the crowd, regard­ less of their station in life. Tryin g to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what ii might take to make the relationship work. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, c/o ibis newspaper. Box lH-lfi. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201 A Q UA R IU S (.Jan 20-Feh. 19) Do not negatively prejudge situ­ ations today. Tilings that look like bummers could turn Into pleasant surprise., oi ways you'd least imagine. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20) Your chances lor success may he better today than they will he tomorrow. If voi have some­ thing Important you hope to accomplish, do It now. ARIES (March 2 1-April H » A career condition that you’ve been anxious to correct may he changed for the heller today. The shllt will lie brought about bv others. TAUR US (April 20-May 20| The good you do for others today will lie more readily noted and appreciated by your peers. New acquaintances will he proud (o call von a friend. GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Shortly, you may have some additional resources upon which to draw. This new channel of earnings will come into being through some type of collective venture. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) lie of good c heer If your love life has been a I rifle dull lately. Changes are in the offing that will spark ’ things up In the romance de­ part mem. LEO [July 23-Aug. 221 This Is a good time fur you and your male m put your collective Ideas lo work regarding a matter that will benefit your entire family. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Involve yourself today with tasks that you look upon as labors of love. You’ll be a real producer If von work on things you like. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| Fi­ nancial trends continue to look favorable for you. This Is a day to dedicate your efforts lo Im­ proving vour material position In lire. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-NOV.22) Listeners whose attention you desire will sit up and lake notice of everything you have to say today, provided you speak from your heart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) If. you have to negotiate an important commercial matter loday. you’ll be in a stronger bargaining position than you may realize. Let the other guy do the selling. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan 'VYE KOUTEFA'TKOOPOFC/MLfT/ AMP CAPTUpEP THEIR FLAG! W hat Th e Day W ill B ring... iTYW Asw rcN eopiUEiR ;think -YOU WAY HAVE L£<*50, MR&UCHS.t PlSTOffTEP THAT QC LAPV 0OPSON CHILPS m o Mi> MM >5 TAiM/ff FCM <SOOC> T THAT W O HEfiS JONES/ THAT P/SAPPEAfTEP UHE SHE HAS ST7U THERE* IX' by Leonard Starr _ SO HE FELT SOPPY FOR, a O Tt HEP.*HEF/EEEPEP /TP - 1 HE M CE FOP HEP r HAVE AREAL HiP V TALH TO* -YOU INSTRUCTED THE m iO TO LOOM FOR MRS. ooesotrs money* THAT'S JT3 TRIM! Ittfr m . A y _________/ V * ---------- I n m M a a a tp a iM >IM �PEOPLE Gardening A Little Care Can Extend Life Of Christmas Poinsettia If you received a polled .poinsettia Tor Christmas, your enjoyment of this attractive plant needn’t end with the holidays. Don't throw It away! With a little extra care (and a bit of luck) a gift polnscttla's life can be extended for many seasons to come. Polnsettlas are especially sensitive to extremes of heal and cold, as well as sudden tempera­ ture changes. While you are enjoying your potted specimen in your home, keep your plant uway from hot air vents, cold windows, and doorways where temperatures fluctuate rapidly. Avoid overwatering. A throrough soaking about once a week should be sufficient. And. keep the poinsettia In a brightly lighted arca-never In direct sun. Once your poinsettia starts .to fade after the holidays, you ran Alfred Betsegen Urban Hortlcultriat 323-2900 Bat. 181 prepare It lor the big move outdoors. You’ll have to hold the plan! In a protected areu until the danger of frost has passed. During this period, the poinsettia should be allowed to dry and become dormant. Water it only oceaslonally-Jusi enough to keep it from completely drying out. When you're ready to plant It outdoors, you should carefully consider Its placement relative to the amount of light it will receive In the area where you want to set 11. Poinsett las are "short day" plants. This means they will set flower buds In the fall only If the daily period of light they receive is relatively short. If you plant It where it’s exposed to extra lig h t from a p o rch , window, or street lights, it may never bloom. until about September 10. but no later. Polnsettlas begin to set buds as the days become shorter. P runing after Sep­ tember 10 may reduce flower production. Polnsettlas grow In a wide range of soils-sand. muck or clay. Hut. they do need fertilizer. In late winter or early spring, after the blooming period is over Apply a complete, balanced mix. and the danger of frost has such as a 6-6-6. three limes a passed, all polnsettlas should be year. Begin when growth starts pruned back to within 12 to 18 in the spring, again In June, and Inches off the ground. If by flunally In late fall after the chance they're frozen, you may bracts begin to show color. This have to cut even lower to gel into last application will help •pro­ live wood. To avoid legginess mote large, showy, colorful and insure compact plants at bracts. Apply about one and a dowering lime, you'll need to hall pounds of 6-6-6 per 100 prune several limes during tIn­ square feet of garden area each growing season. Each time new time you feed them. growth reaches a length of 12 Other gift plants you may have Inches, cut or pinch it back, re c e ive d , such as a za le a , leaving four leaves on each begonia, or chrysanthemum can shoot. This should be continued last well Into the New Year. If given a little tender care. too. The three most Important things to pay attention to are tempera­ ture. water, and light. Most flowering house plants need a fairly cool, but not c h illin g , tem perature. Keep these plants away from any heat source. However, be careful not to expose the plants to cold drafts. A prolonged chill or sudden change in temperature will cause some plants to lose their leaves. Be careful with the watering. Your enthusiasm to take good care of your gift plant can easily lead to o ve rw a te rin g . T h is causes more damage to plants than Just about anything else. Remember, roots need air. as well as water. Too much water can literally drown plant roots. Apply Just enough to thoroughly soak the'soil. Then, don't water again until the soil Is almost dry. If the soil feels damp, don’t add water. Be sure y o u r plant gets enough light. Some plants do well in artificial light, but most do well with as much natural light as possible. A n east window is hcsl so the plants catch the early morning sun. W ith Insufficient light, I Inblossoms won’t last long and tinplant will begin to drop Its leaves. After the danger of frost has passed, any of these gift plants. Just like the poinsettia. may be planted outdoors In the garden to give y o u m any seasons of blooming delight. Keep In mind these basic things about how temperature, water, and light can affect your holiday gift plant’s health, and you should be able to keep them looking attractive for some lime to come. Happy New Year and Happy Gardening! [Sybil Baker To Make Social Debut At Wyndham Hotel ‘T ls the season for social Tallahassee. At Seminole, she 'affairs. The Brldgadette Club of was an alwive-average student ■O rlando w ill p re se n t the and involved In several extra jcharming Sybil Yvette Baker, curricular activities. Including 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Seminole M arching and Stewart liakcr of Sanford. Ms. Concert bands and Tribe. She iBakcr will make her social debut was active In her church. St. on Dee. 27. at the Wyndham James AME.where she served as illolel. Orlando. She will Ih* one Sunday School secretary and of several outstanding young president of the Young People's -Judies presented. Department. Sybil will long be Sybil is a 1985 graduate of remembered for her outstanding Seminole High School. She Is orations In the Elks local, dis­ presently enrolled as a freshman trict. stale and regional contests. at Florida State University in Sharlim this honor as Sybil's escort for the Cotillion and Debutante Ball will be Erik Freddy, a sophomore at Florida A A M University. Erik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freddy of Sanford. Tin - C hristm as spirit was shared by the G aines and M o rg a n A m v e ts Post and Amvets Auxiliary No. 17. with the residents of the Good Samar­ itan Home. “ Goodie Bugs Of Cheer" were given to all and they sang carols and helped to make the residents happy. The adopted residents of the home. Albert Johnson and Anthony Collldge were given gifts. To further share and cheer the less fortunate, the post and auxiliary went to the Debary Manor Home and gave Christmas goodies to 'Perfect' Suitor Presents Hairy Problem DEAR ABBYt I was a lonely widow for several years Iweause 1 never met a man I wanted to be •with. I finally met a man who made fine feel loved ami wanted. He is ;gentle, kind and very loving. He [doesn't drink or smoke— he’s [almost too good to he true. He tasked me to marry him. and I tasked for a little time to think it lover. And now I'm glad I did. t Last week I saw him in swim 1trunks for the first time. and. [Abby. he’s as hairy as a ehlniIpanzee! He hits hair all over his [chest.** urms and even on his [shoulders and back! I was hor[rifled, and It put me right off. I am very fastidious and would [shrink from Intimacy with such ;u hairy man. but I hale to lose 'him. Short of asking him to always Wear pajamas to bed. I can't think of a solution, can you? UNDECIDED 1 I DEAR UNDECIDED: Some women find hairy men very .masculine and appealing, but if you would "shrink from in­ timacy" with a hairy man. lie's not for you. A shrink may help you gel to the root of your negative feelings about body hair, ami a man who's "almost too good to be truc" seems worth it. But feeling as you do. don't marry a man who would have to cover his body logo to bed with you. DEAR ABBY: I’m expecting my second child in about a month and have decided that this time I would like to spend my first week back at home with only my husband, our 5-ycarold child and the new baby. Dear Abby friends and relatives meant well, but they didn't know when to go home, and by the end of the day I was exhausted. 1 told my mother that I was going to add a line to my birth announccmtus. "Please, no visi­ tors for a week. Mommy needs her rest!” She said "That would be cruel and offensive. Don't do it." Abby. do you think adding that request on the birth an­ nouncements would be cruel? OMIT MY NAME DEAR OMIT: No. Considering past experience. I think your request Is appropriate. DEAR A B B Y: vmi you don’t accept her us your daughter-in-law along with her children, you can say goodbye to your son and the grandson you love. It’s a package deal. Tuke It or leave It: the choice Is yours. (Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympa­ thy letters, congratulations, how to decline und accept Invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included In Abby's booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send your name and addr ess cl earl y printed with a cheek or money order for $2.50 and a long, s t a m p e d f3 9 c c n ( H ) sel faddressed envelope to: Dear Abbv. Letter Booklet. P.O. Bpx 38923. Holly wood. Calif. 90038.) At the community. James Milton is the Post Commander and Eartlia Milton. Auxiliary President. Sweet Harmony OES Chapter 388 sponsored a senior citizen dinner for the community. Over 100 persons attended and en­ joyed a delicious meal. The special treat was the spiritual uplift of song and Scripture by Minister Ronald Merthle and the True Life Cburch Center. Hope y o u had a M e r r y Christmas and will have a pro­ sperous New Year. Time Program SCCOffering Courses The Leisure Time Program at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College Is offering courses In "Piloting and Small Boat H a n d l i n g ' * a n d "S p e e c h c ra fl" beginning January 8. "Piloting and Small Boat Handling" will provide the knowledge necessary for safe navigation of coastal waters and the Inland waterways, and Is needed for every boater. Th e students will learn to use the Instruments of piloting, compensate for compass errors, predict the tides and currcnls. determine position and plot a course with great accuracy. "Speecheraft" will involve learning how to Improve your performance in meeting the public, business pres­ entations. Job Interviews, motivating employees, and communicating with your peers. You will gain con­ fidence In communication including written speeches. Impromptu speaking, use of visual aids, body language and effective listening. The fee for each course provides for the Instruct (anal cost. For more Information, call the Leisure Tim e Pro­ gram al SCC. These classes are selfsupported by student fees aI no expense to the taxpayer. 1: The Surgeon ' B g g S f t GRAM AW DEAR G R A M A W : Regardless of how vou feel about l.ibhv. il Sanford M o o se Lodge 1851 Celebrates 28th Anniversary Sanford Lodge 1851. Loyal Order of Moose, was recently honored by a visit from Deputy Supreme Governor Jim Mullins for the occasion of the 28th Anniversary of the Lodge. The Sanford Ritual Staff enrolled nine new members in honor of After I came home from the hospital with my first baby. 1 had so many visitors I was a nervous wreck from all the company, and couldn’t even breast-feed my baby. I know my Mullins, who was guest speaker at the event. The festivities also included an anniversary dance for the near-capacity crowd of members and qualified guests, which included Florida Slate Moose Association District VI President. Jim Schwirian. RCTAlL.ttUftSMY • CONTRACT LANDBCAJNNQ • American PLANT A TREE City Of Casselberry Sponsors Sea Escape The City of Casselberry Parks a n d R e c r e a t i o n D e p t . Is sponsoring a trip on the famous Sea Escape luxury liner on Sunday. Jan. 12. The trip is offered for only $58 (ter person. T rip Includes transportation; day cruise from Port Canaveral, three buffet meals, entertain­ ment and IV^j hours of an open bar. Registration Is currently being accepted at the Parks and Recrent Ion Office located at Secret Lake Park, 200 Ivey Road. Just off Sent inola Hivd. Registration must be made in full by Jan. 1. 1986. For In­ formation. cull 831-3551. Ext. 260. I’ll bet never heard anything like this before. Our son. "Mike", has been living with Ills girlfriend. "Libb y." for three years. They have a 2-year-old son whom we love like a grandson. Last year, money got light, so to help out with lfie expenses. Libby and Mike rented their spare room to a friend of Mike's. (I'll call hlm cGury.) As it turned out, Libby carried on a secret affair with Gary, and now whe has a child by him. too. O u r son wants to forgive Libby, marry her and adopt her new baby. We. bis parents, cannot forgive her for what she did to Mike. We love our son ami the grandson he and Libby gave us. but we do not want to accept Libby as our daughter-in-law knowing she had an illegitimate child by a guv who rented a room in Ih.-ir house. How should we handle tills? all of the patients. Christmas cheer was also shared with the sick and shut-ins of the Sanford community. They were given fruit bowls and gifts. The even­ ing ended with the annual children’s Christmas party held at the Amvets Post 17. Santa arrived, to the delight of over 250 children, who were given gifts and many parly treats. The community is grateful to the Amvet Post and Auxiliary for their thoughtfulness of the shut-ins and needy persons of Start Your New Year With A Gift T o Nature ARBOR DAY JANUARY 17th raws mok .-s i l *00430. StM. 1*.00-5:00 g fS k u e LAWN A GARDEN CENTER 2400 WIST MM STRICT 8ANP0 RD* FL • 221* AMERICAN ± LUNG ASSOCIATION 1. PtxM• < AMERICAN Association 1-------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- 1 F re e P u b lic a t io n s Use the handy order form in the tax package to obtain free IRS publications on over 90 different tax topics. �U A — Iv iM m H f M, I f r t f i , PI. Friday, Otc. 17.1WS Basking In The Reflected Glory Of High-Profile Wives real estate developer. B a ld rig e ’s resume Living In l he shadow I n c l u d e s w o r k as Jackie Kennedy's chief of po w e rfu l wi ves, they’re portrayed as of staff and social sec­ everything from op­ retary in the While House. Tiffany’s first portunists to wimps. Hut the husbands of head of public rela­ women who have made tions. social secretary It to the lop say they at the U.S. Embassy in are gutsy men. not Paris, und assistant to U.S. Ambassador Clare spineless. Today, with females Boothe Luce in Rome. In 1964. she started comprising 44 percent of the total work force, Lctitia Baldrige E n ­ te rp ri s e s . a New masses of husbands, ihroughout history the York-based marketing chief breadwinners, are and public relations firm, and has written facing this sociological nine books. Her latest shift. Experts say men must feel fulfilled as b o o k is ' ‘ L c t i t i a B aldrige’s Com plete Individuals to survive m a r r I a g e to a e • Gui de to Executi ve M a n n e r s ” ( Rawson eomplished sjkiiiscs . "I have no hangups Associates. 822.95). “ Hob has al ways alHiui having a famous wife. Slit* Is a very been his own man." talented lady with a Baldrige says on the very r ewar di ng c a ­ longevity of her mar­ riage. re e r . ' ’ s a y s J a y " H e has his own McMullen, husband ol Chicago mayoral can­ w o r l d . H e l o v e s spectator sports and didate .Jane Byrne. D u r i n g bi s w i f e ’ s hunting, and I go to museums and concerts 1979-K3 stint as mayor by myself. Then we of the city. McMullen share our social and was a real estate writer family life." lor the Chicago SunOn the few occasions Times alter HO years of when he Is called "Mr. political reporting lor Baldrige ”. she says I h e n o w - d e fu n e l Hollensteiner. father ol Chicago Daily News. h e r tw o g r o w n He met Byrne while children, doesn't gel covering the city hall upset. ht*al. "B o b m arried me “ I was always sort of fresh from the White In the p u b l i c eye House and was used to myself for all these my being In the lime­ vears. so I don’t have light. He never asked any Inferiority com­ me about the White plex." says McMullen. House personalities. He 65. who works part could really care less. lime lor an advertising That doesn’t Impress agency "I don’l feel him at all." demeaned because I A blending of egos now choose in take a supportive role, raiher isn’t the only issue that t h a n a n u p f ro n l . must be worked out macho role." between husbands and high-visibility wives. On tlie campai gn Child rearing can be a tr ai l , and il s h e ’ s bone of contention. elected, lie plans "to help .Jane Byrne in "I have mixed feel­ whatever she wants me ings.” says a successful to do. I’m her husband, architect married to a and that’s all I really woman partner in a top aspire to be. I don’t Chicago law firm. "On crave any recognition one band. I am de­ or position. As a matter lighted that my wife of fact. 1 don’l need the has a very fulfilling and stress." worthwhile career. On \V It e n h e w a s t h e o t h e r h a ltd. I Chicago’s lir st believe we give up husband, tin* "overe.xsomething as a family jHistirc” took its toll, unit wilh my wife be­ lie served as press sec­ ing so much ol a full­ retary for the mayor lor time career woman." a year,, and ended up Th e couple has a feeling betrayed by toddler daughter who many ol tils old media is eared for by a house­ colleagues who con­ keeper during the days. st a n 1 1y p i c k c d on "I'm all for equality. McMullen and Byrne. Inn I don’t think die "You can never real­ sexes are Identical." ly be comfortable when e o u t ! n u e s t li e vou s i n k out like architect. "I think the l It ■> i . admits needs a child lias tor a McMullen "You have a mother are different tendency to become a than a child has for her target i’oor. old John father. 1 would rather Zatarro " see my wife home more McMullen’s s y m ­ with the baby. I’m not pathi es were w i t h saving give up her ca­ Zacarro. husband of reer. I'm saying work Ger a l d i n e F e r r ar o, maybe 25 to 30 hours a whose real estate busi­ week." ness fell under Intense His male ego isn't p u b l i c and legal bruised by his wife’s scrutiny during ills stell ar a c c o m p l i s h ­ wife's 19H4 candidacy ments, "90 pereem ol for the vice presidency. i he lime. Ten percent Lelltia Baldrige had of the lime It boihers me. been a career woman since college gradua­ “ I have a very suc­ tion and "there was no cessful and lull and way I was going to shill interesting career and gears." when In 1963, there are times when 1 at iige 35. she married feel that parti cul ar Bob Hollenslelner. a endeavor of imv life Is Bjr Iris Krstnow UPI Feature W riter rL Plenty Cipher CELEBRITY CIPHER cryptogram* «ra creeled from Quotation) try lemou* pw#to. paat and present tech letter m me opnor ttanoi tor •nether TaMy a cfc* * oquqM C by CONNIE WIENER “ FIJtVMRS OPXE QJ J8P NM II OA VN FI A V VOPXHVLGWR •PIFW YVXIK QA AMNNPXQWR, N M II VN VN QJ." JS P — OPI I PX. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "P rogress mignt have been all right once; but it's Qone on too lo n g ." — Ogden Nash B L O O M diminished by the fact that m y wife shares that limelight with me. But for the most pari. I’m proud of her." A m b itio u s women contempl ati ng m a r­ riage should "put all your cards on the tablr before yo u do It.” advises Baldrige. "Tell the man. ’if you marry me. you arc marrying som ebody who has t r e me n d o u s career goals.’ "One person always has lo com promise more than the other. It’s never 50-50.” Compromise is die gl ue that keeps a two-profession m a r­ riage cohesive, agrees Washington aiioruey Jaines Sehroetler. As the husband of Rep. Pal ri el a Schr oeder ID.-Colo.). be finds he has had lo be "llcxlhlc and available*'. "In the early days, mv career was the primary career. When mv wife was elected to Congress (in 1972). there was a shill and Iters b e c a m e t h e primary career, which meant I ended up m a k i n g more a c ­ comodations." "h was lough, earlier lit our marriage, when we l l r s i c a m e to Washington and the children were two and six. We had to scram­ b le a l o t . ’ ’ s a y s Schroeder a senior partner In the law firm ol Kaplan. Russln and Vecchl. He met tilteongresswom.m while diev were both studenis at Harvard Law School. Their kids me now 15 and 19. Her schedule ranks among die busiest in Congress. A founder and eo-ehalr ol tinCongresslon.il Caucus oil W omen’s Issues. Schroeder Is running for re-election and serves on the deman­ ding Armed Services Commttlcc. She Invented the term. " T h e Tefl on President" to describe Reagan's ability to s.iil through erisises with no blame stuck on him In a two-profession home, mu- partner lias lo " a c c e p t a s u b ­ ordinate role." -,,i\ s lawyer Seliroeder " Sec o nd l y , where you have souiehoch in the public eye ol pollties. 1 think 11it- oilier party has to . UNO M S HI5 CONNECTION f UNO MS HE IN CAHOOTS Mm * UNO aSEOCTTHEKE O A SHAflEHE, REP SUINE * w in e question k a m s ms mnoN‘5 latest mnaws srr. ts PEHINP PANS Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PU BLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E PLAN N IN G A ZON INC BOARD of the City of Lake Mery. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7 p m on Tuesday. Jan 14, 1986. lo al Consider a request lor a Conditional Use tor the purpose ot establishing two ( 1 ) six story (100 leet overall height) pro lessional office buildings and Interim Wastewater Treatment Plant In an area toned C I General Commercial, said pro perty being situate in Ihe City of Lake Mary. Florida, and de scribed as follows Legal Description From the Southwest corner ot the NW'x of the N W 'i ol Section 18. Township ?0 South. Range M East Seminole County. Florida, run S 89*49 43"E along the South line ol said N W '« a distance ol 330 00 (eel lor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G thence continue S 89*49 43 349 00 f e e t, th e n c e ru n NQO*03'37'E 200 00 leet. thence run s 89*49'43"E 303 56 leet to a p o in t on th e N ew W e s t Right ot Way Line ot Lake E m m a Road thence ru n N o rth e a s te rly along said Right of Way Line and a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ot 1 004 91 leet. a central angle ot 07*3l’2S". a chord bearing ol N 06*S8'72"E . lor an arc distance ot 111 9} leet lo Ihe Old West Right of Way Line ot Lake Emma Road, thence run N 00*10'40"E along said West Right ot Way Line. 770 *2 feel to a point on Ihe South Line ol the North 236 26 leet at said NW<*. thence run N lv*44’50"W along said South Line at ihe North 236 26 leet. 6 distance ol 212 91 leet. (hence run N 00*10'40” E . 201 04 teel to a point on the South Right ot Way Line of Lake Mary B o u le v a r d , th e n c e ru n N 89*2310'W along said South Right ot Way. 67 04 teel to the beginning ot the Limited Access Right of Way of State Road 400. thence run SOO*1S'30"W along said Limited Access Right ol Way. 32 00 teel lo a point on a curve concave Southeasterly and having a tangent bearing al said point ot N 89*44 30 "W . and having a central angle ot 2 0 * s r 3 l" to the point ol tangency of said curve, thence run S 69*23 39 “W 270 30 teel to a point on the East line ol the West 330 feet at the N W 'i of the N W ', ol said Section IB. thence run S 00*08 04" W along said East line 1,114 43 teet lo Ihe POINT OF B E G IN N IN G Con taming 31 3343 acres ParcelB From the Northeast corner of the N W 'i of the NW'* of Section II. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, run S 00*I0’40"W . 40 00 leet lo the intersection of the South Right ol Way line ot Lake Mary Boulevard and the ealstmg East 66 loot Right ol Way line of Lake Emma Road, thence run along said East Right ol Way Ime ol Lake E m m a Road, S 00*10 40 W . 610 II teel lo the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; thence le a v in g said Ea st b y B e rk e B re a th e d C O U N T Y so. eu the cat.. it ii • derstand all dial it en­ tails. Fur example. 1secsome polilieal spouses who really don’t like politics, and those are the people who lend to be u i i h a p p v . I v e always been Interested 111 JHlIltlC s, "Finally, you have- to have your own i n ­ dependent career with your own obligations." W It e n be is i n t r od tie e d as ' ’ Pa i Sehrocder's husband” , he claims to feel only pride; "We sav that Pat lias gone a long way nil my name." The siar quality of strong women can he enhanced or deflated by their husband's behavior inward them In p u b l i c , s a v s Catherine Johnson of Los Angeles, who holds a PhD in comimiiiUulions and frequently writes on psychological issues. II a husband acts too masculine, he'll overshadow her. II he's loo feminine or wimpy, lie’ll make her look like a e u s t r a l o r . " says Johnson, author ot .in article on the "execu­ tive hu s b a n d " tliai a p p e a r e d in D e ­ c e m b e r ’s W o r k i n g Woman magazine. "His mission, should be choose to accept It ... Is to come off totally and completely sup­ portive. without app c a r l n g n a ni b y • pambv." Bl ake C a r r i n g t o n types, the wealthy pa­ triarch on T V ’s "D y ­ nasty". need not apply. "When the couple Is o u t at q u a s l * professional gat her ­ ings. the husband can't be utterly In charge, playing the classic role of husband-protector, or Ills wife’s career is not going to be taken seriously.” If h e ’ s r i c h a n d llashy. the wife’s credi­ bility slips further, adds Johnson. "There is a woman here in Hollywood who has a good position at a major production c o m p a n y and her it u sl ) a m l Is v e r y weal i hy. E ve ry b o d y knows iiim. And she’s generally not taken seriously. Like a rich wife who collects art. she’s considered a rich wife who dabbles In moviemaking." J o h n s o n was i n ­ spired to study the executive husband because of her own marriage lo a U C LA professor, a man who Is "very good al working llie mom on mv behalf. t J Legal Notice R i f M - o l - W a y t in * , ru n S W a r * " ! . , 43 31 toot, thence run J t l ' l t t r w , 13667 feet to o point ot curvofuro of « curve to tho toft having o radius of t,004.93 foot, o control angle of 01*30‘ 13"; thence run along the arc of u ltf curve jg.n teet to the point ol tangoncy and a point on tha e x istin g Ea st *4 foot Right of W ay lino of Lake Emma Road; thence run along said,East R lg h to tW iy lint ol Lake E m m a Road. N «rtO '6 0 ''E ., 140.90 foot to tha PO IN T OF BEG IN N IN G . Con toinlng 9.10S acres, more or lots, within tha metes and bounds as dMcrlbed above Tha Public Hearing will be held In tha City Hall. 130 North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida, at 7 p m on Jan 14. 1908. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time Interest ed parties for and against tha request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to lima until final action Is taken by tha Planning A Zoning Board TH IS N O TICE shall be posted in three (31 public places within tha City of Laka Mary. Florida, at tha City Hall and published In tha Evening Harold, o newspa per of general circulation In tho City of Laka Mery. Florida, two times at least fifteen (>3) days prior to tho aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shall be posted in tha area to be consld ered al least fifteen (111 days prior to Ihe data ol the Public Hearing A taped record ol this mooting Is made by tha City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate r# cord lor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made with respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tha proceed Inga Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised lo make tha necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY. FLO R ID A M.A. THOMPSON D E P U TY C ITY C LER K Publish; December 27, 1993. January 1 .1996 O EM 31 F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 3673 D erbyshire Rd . M aitland. Seminole County. Florida 32731 under Ihe lictitious name ot C O U N TR Y CR EA TIO N S, and that we intend to register said name wllh the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance wilh the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section (63 09 Florida Statutes 1937 s H Jack Koch s KathleenM Koch Publish December 13. 20. 27 1983 A January 3. 1984 D EM 60 in t m 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 SEM INOLE CO U N TY . FLOR ID A PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: 93 137 CP IN R E E S T A TE O F GEORGE B FRANK. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ot the estate of George B Frank, decea se d. F ile N u m b e r 85 823 CP. is pending in the C ircuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . Probate Division. Ihe address ot which is m care ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 32771 The name and address ol the personal representative and of the personal representative s attorney are set lorth below All interested persons are required to tile with this court W ITH IN THR EE M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE ( 1 ) all claims against the estate and 12) any obiection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ily ol Ihe will, the qualifications ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ITH BE FOREVER BA R R ED Publication at this Notice has begun on December 20. 1993 Personal Representative DONALD E SPOTTS 1113 T U S K A W IL L A R O A D CASSELBER RY F L O R ID A 3 2 7 0 1 Attorney tor Personal Representative JO HN V BAUM BALDW IN A BAUM 7100 SOUTH U S HW Y 17 92 FE R N P A R K . FLO R ID A 32730 Publish December 20. 27, 1993 D EM 104 IN T M E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: 63 607 CP IN R E E S T A TE O F LLO Y D F KOONTZ. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol the Estate ol Lloyd F Koont/. D e c e a s e d . F i l e No PR IS 107 CP is pending in Ihe C irc u it Court ol Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. 210 North Park Avenue. San lo r d . F lo r id a 327 7 1 The Personal Representative ol Ihe estate is Donald F Rice, whose address is P O Box 1321 Winter Park. Florida 33790 The name and address ol the Personal Representative's attorney is Kenneth F Murrah. ol Murrah and Doyle. P A . too West Morse Boulevard. (Post Ollice Box 1331). Winter Park. Florida 32790, Telephone 1305) 644 9801 All interested persons are required to tile with this court W ITH IN TH R EE M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE ID all claimi against the estate and ( 2 ) any obiection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol Ihe will. Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ITH BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol Ihis Notice has begun on December 30, 1993 Publication of Ihis Notice has begun on December 30, 1993 Publish December 30.27,1993 D EM )0I IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I l i O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: ES-M19-CA-69-P SAM CHARLES ME INER. asSubstitutt Trustee and Not Individually. Plaintiff. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. vt O. G AIL WILLIAMS. JOHN W HOFFM AN. CECIL A TU C K ER . II d/b/aTUCKER'S FA R M A G A R O E N C E N TE R 6 /k/a TUCK ER 'S FARM A G AR DEN . SUN BANK. N A.. SEMORAN OFFICE, Defendants N O TIC E OF SUIT To: Tha Oafefldants. O. GAIL W ILLIAM S. JOHN W. HOF FMAN. C E C IL A. TUCKER . II d/b/a/ T U C K E R ’S FARM A G A R D E N C E N T E R a/k a TUCK ER S FARM A GARDEN. SUN BANK. N.A., SEMORAN O F F IC E , and ALL O TH ER S WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on’ the following described real pro party locatad In Saminola County. Florida. Id wit; Thai parcal ol land lying in Section TO. Township 30 South. Range 33 E a s t, Sem inole County. Florida, described as follows. From tha Northeast corner ol said Section to. run S 00*03'10" E. 332 03 (eel to a point on tha Southerly Right ol Way tin* ol a 30 loot Right ot Way ol Osceola Road, thence run along the Southerly Right ol Way tine of Osceola Road. S 77*34 17" W. 226.16 feat; thence leaving said Right ol Way run S I2*21'23 " E. •1330 teat; thence run South 117.06 teet to Ihe Point ot Beginning; thence run South. 700.00 le e t; thence run S 70*01 34" W. 716 70 feet, thence run North 445 13 feet; thence run East 473 00 leet to Ihe Point ot Beginning The above described parcel Is sub|ect to an Ingress Egress easement described as follows: Beginning at Ihe Northeast corner ol said parcel run South 700 00 le e t; thence run S 70*01'34" W. 70 00 teel lo Ihe P C of a curve having a radius ol 70 00 teel. a central angle of 79*36'7i" ano a tangent bearing ol N 19*36'24” W; thence run along Ihe arc ol said curve 97 71 leet to the P T.; thence run North 119 31 feet: thence run East 33 00 feet to the Point of Beginning has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any. toll on CHAR LES E M EINER, II Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 32801. Attorney lor Ptainlill, and tile the original wilh the Clerk ol the above sly led Courl on or before Jan (. 1964 otherwise, a Judgm ent m ay be entered against you for the relief de manded in the Complain! WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this 4th day ol December. 1915 (SEAL) DAVID N BER R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Jean Brillenl Deputy Clerk Publish Decembera 11. 20 27. 1985 DEM 77 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. OF T H E STATE OF FLORIDA. I N A N D FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.: 63 3279 CA 49 P F E D E R A L N ATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintilt. VS KEVIN B U R D E TTE and M ARSHAE B U R D E TTE , formerly known as M ARSH AE SANDS Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO K E V IN B U R O E TT E M ARSH AE B U R D E TTE , formerly known as M ARSHAE SANDS Residence Unknown Lasl Known Mailing Address 204 Colony Drive Casselberry. FL 12707 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 36. THE COLONNADES. TH IR D SECTION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 16. page 55. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, il any. to it on Gary A Gibbons, ot Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett, P A , Plaintiffs atlorney, whose address is 301 E Kennedy Blvd . Suite 906. P O Box 7177, Tampa. Florida. 33601 on or betore January 14. 1986. and tile Ihe original wilh Ihe Clerk ol Ihis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe reliet demanded in the complaint D A TED Ihis 10th da/ ol De cember, 1963 D AVIO N BERR IEN Clerk Circull Courl By Viva J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish December 11. 20. 77. 1995. January 3. 1986 D EM 63 NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE STATE OF FLORIDA C O U R TO F SEM INOLE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute." Chapter 665 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the clerk ol Ihe C irc u it C o u rt. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of prool of Ihe publica lion ot Ihis notice. Ihe lictitious name, lowil RENAISSANCE STUDIOS under which we expect lo engage in business at 133 Hidden Arbor Court. Sanford. Florida 33771 That the Corporation Interest ed in said business enterprise is as lot lows: M I E. PRODUCTIONS, INC 133 Hidden Arbor Courl Sanlord. Florida 37771 Dated at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, this 2nd day ol December. 1995 Publish: Decembers. 13. 30. 77. 1993 D EM 73 7 10AV RATES 3 c#R6#ciitiv* tlMt» 81C • |in« 7 MftMCutlv* ttan S2C « Hm 10 MtiMCRtiM ttam H C • Hue SATU RDAY 9 • R b b b Contract R i t n AvaHaMe 3 Ihwt MiniRwm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals 33— Real Estate Courses CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABO R TIO N COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y Te s ts C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll fo r appointment evening hours Available 33) 7695 25— Special Notices a e • « e Thinking ol getting a e • Real Estate License? • We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details 671 1667 373 1200 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida . Inc 59 Years ot Experience) BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 800 4J2 4254 Florida Notary Association JA N IS’S A L T E R N A T IV E SEN IO R CARE 24 Hour loving care lor senior citizens Fam ily environment and home cooked meals Call 363 7148 Legal Notice C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC HEAR IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoninq Board ol Ihe City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7 p m on Jan 14. 1986. to a) Consider a Petition lo close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ol the City ot Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and the public In and lo Ihe following described riqht ol way. to wit That portion of Ihe Twenty 1201 toot alley running east and west behind lots A B and C and the remaining portion behind lots D and E Block 51 Amended Plat ol Crystal Cake Shores according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Bock 6 P.tqe 18 of the Public RetcrdS ot Seminole County, Florida The Public Hearinq will be held at the City Hall. City ot Lake Mary. Florida on the I4lh day of January. 198a at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interest ed parlies lor and against the recommended request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation is made by Ihe Planning and Zoning Board of the City ot Lake Mary, Florida THIS N O TIC E shall be poslpd in three (31 public places within the Cily of Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hall wilhm said City, and published in Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in the City ol Lake Mary, tn two weekly issues at least 15 days prior to Ihe aforesaid hearing In addition notice shall be posted in Ihe area to hr- considered at least 15 days prior to the date ol Public Hearing A taped record ol Ihis meelinq is made by Ihe City lor 111 convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor Ihe purposes ol appeal from a decision made with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol Ihe proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is lo advised lo make Ihe necessary ar rangements al his or her own expense C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y FLORIDA M A THOMPSON D E P U T Y C IT Y CLER K Publish December 20 27 1985 O EM 50 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO (5 111 CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF E V E R E T T F . LASHER . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol Ihe estate ol Everett p Lasher, deceased. F ile Num ber 85 821 CP is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a Probale Division, the address ol which is Seminote County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue San lord. Florida 12771 The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to file with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE III all claims aqamsl Ihe estate and (2) any objection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ily ot Ihe will, Ihe qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or lunsdiclion ot Ihe court ALL CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WITH BE FOREVER B A R R ED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December 20. 1985 Personal Representative GLADYS B LASHER 8 I 0 W O L F T R A I L C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A 3 2 7 0 7 Attorney lor Personal Representative CH A R LESA TA B SCO TT H Y A T T LEG A L SER VICES 696 EAST A LTA M O N TE DRIVE A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . FLORIDA 32701 Telephone (3051 74/ 0101 Publish December 20. 27, 1965 D EM 103 55— Business Opportunities Part lime Be your own boss', work trom home, choose your own hours, earn up to $10 00 an hour Call J73 4741 legal Notice"*S lo F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1490 S H 434 Lonqwood. Seminole County Florida 37750 under Ihe fictitious name ol FLOR ID A FAN TASY, and that I Intend lo regitter said name wllh the Clerk ot ihe Circuit Courl Seminole County. Florida in accordance Wilh the provisions ol Ihe Fichlious Name Statutes lo wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Lonqwood International Travel By Mike Grier.ct5en President Publish December 11 20 27 1985 & January 3. 1986 D EM 61 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number 13 111 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F LOUISE U SM ITH Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of the estate ot LOUISE B SM ITH, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 85 828 CP. is pending in the Circuit Courl lor 5eminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro ba te Division, tho address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord Florida. 31771 The names and addresses ot Ihe personal representative and Ihe personal representative's al torney are set lorth below *. All interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF) TH E FIRST PU B LIC ATIO N OF' THIS NOTICE (Il all claims; aqamsl Ihe estate and (2) ane obiechons by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid) ity ol the will. Ihe qualifications ot the personal representative,' venue or jurisdiction ol the court ) A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER BAR RED Publication ot this Notice has bequnon December 27. 1985 Personal Representative W J SMITH SlJCypress Avenue Sanford FL 32771 Attorney for Personal Representative JA M E S E C P E R R Y ESQUIRE 621 N Fern Creek Avenue Orlando. FL J2801 Telephone I JOS I 896 2407 Publish December 27. 1983 A January J. 1986 O E M 120 > NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nohce 13 hereby qiven that Publir Hearmq will be held t) the Planning and Zoning Coni mission in ihe City Commission Room City H a ll. Sanlord Florida at 7 p m on Jan 3. 19* lo consider Ihe followinq chanq and amendment lo Ihe Zonlni Ordinance ol the City ot San lord Seminole County, Florida Re/omnq Irom RC I. Rn stnc ted Commercial To that ol GC 2. Genera Commercial That properly described a located Lol 30 (less N 20 It to Wdi and all Lois 31 A 32. Blk and Lol 1 Hess N 20 It lor Rd and Lots 2 5 Blk 3. Pain Terrace. PB 4. PG 82 Being more generally de scribed as located 401 E 3311 Street The planned use ol this pro perty is to have marine sale and service The Planning and Zonim Commission will submit a tec ommendalion lo Ihe City Com mission in lavor ol. or against the requ e ste d change o amendment The Cily Com mission will hold a Publii Hearinq in Ihe Commlsilof Room m the Cily Hall. Sanlord Florida at 7pm on Jan 27. I98i to consider said recommendq lion All parlies in Interesl anc citizens shall have an opportunl ly lobe heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning anc Zoninq Commission ol the City ot Sanford. Florida this 13th da, ol December. 1991 J Q GALLOW AY. CHAIRMAN C IT Y OF SANFORD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC I a person decides to appeal x decision made with respect tc any matter considered at ths above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record oi the proceedings Including th« testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe CI ly ot Sanlord. i F S 266 0103) Publish December 1|, 3/, 199} D F M 17 �“ 82— Mortgagee •ought 4 Sold 71-Halp Wanted 97-Apertmeiits Furnished/Rent t u d a iM * P P M ff WIH AniWIKHH r tHi rH i f| and second equity leant. Com mercial, vacant land, mobile hamat with land, buy and tall mortgage*. Call T lllt y Enterprises, 774 1409. 03] N.SH434. Suita I, Altamonta -Spring*.____________________ Wa buy lit and 2nd mortgage* ' Nation wide. Call: Ray Logg •'Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas -.-■Art.. Altamonta. 7707753 71— H e l p W a n t e d Employment 323-5176 1513 Branch Ava. Acrylic Applicators need id to I . apply protective coating on r-'c a rs . boots and plants. 15 to ( l i t per hour. We troln. For ‘ work In Sanfordareocall Tampa 013 NS-7I5I. •N- 7am-3pm, part time relief. P ro g re s e lv e a tm e s p h o r, Ooroatrlc taporloncg It a must. Caring Is aur wap •» tile at Santerd Nursing and C**valescant Cantor, Call Mrs. Eagleson, D O N at m O M * torlnterview. EOE.___________ RN Nn M Part Thu# an day shift, G «a d atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: Debary M anar...A» N. Hwy 17-91 P k * N T........... .................... E O E TypNt, part time, evening haurs in Lake M ary. IS M an hour. Resume to P.O. Boa * 147, Ortando. W A R IH O U IE A T T E N T IO N MBNI (hipping. Receiving. Able to lift » lb s. own transportation. I# an hr. Permanent positions. Never a TEMP PERM.. .774-1141 W A R E H O U S E P a rs o n n tl needed Pull time, Monday Friday. Benefits, polygraph required. Apply In person, P a ris C i t y D is t rib u t io n Canter. 901 Cornwall Rd.. B, Sanford. Monday Friday. WE A R E M O VINO...II Join us in our 3,000 «q t» off lea. Busy location, best exposure. Find out how to make *50.000 per year. Coll Jot Dagher tar personal Intarvlew. T e le phona: 574-140*. Full tim e onjy. RKC Enterprises, Inc. AVON I A I N INOS WOWiTl O F E N T IR R IT O R IIS N O W IIt __________ 3M-OU9__________ _ CAREER OPPORTUNITY! We are searching lor an ag. g r a s tlv a a d v a rtls ln g salesperson to work with our professional ad Half. We'll give you the appportunlty to bo creative and to grow with our company. To apply for Jhlspostlon. sand resume' to; Mel Adkins Evening Herald NO N. French Avo. Sentard, FI. 31771 fl—Apartment*/ Mow* to Shirt CLERK T Y P IS T ' type 45 wpm. Prefer some experience with medical terminology. Call; Ml 7231._________________ DAILY W ORK/DAILY PA Y START WORK NOWI House to shore. Hear Cardinal and S C O. m o per month. Utilities Included. Call: 122 93— Rooms for Rtnt L A M o m d ^w \n m o a wavmw between M m end tam. 3211M0 ♦7— Apartments Furnished/Rent GREAT LOCATION Debary M a n o r.M N. Hwy. 17-93 Oakery.................................EO E Single story, t bdrm. and stu­ dios furnished. Featuring: flexible looees. p riv a c y , abundant storage, and more. NURSES WOES SANF0R0 COURT APTS All shills. Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DaBary Manor...*0 N. Hwy 17/92 Oe>ary............................ E.O .E . R .N .-LFN PRN Pool All shills available. Acute care with hospital expo Hence Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 West Plymouth Ave . Deland, FL. ___________ 333-3M1___________ Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy. SVO week plus 1250 security depot It. Cell: 323 22*9o r 321 *947. STUOIOS Just bring your linens end dishes Single story living, sound c o n tr o lle d w e lla . Abundant storage. REGISTERED NURSE SENIORCITIZENDISCOUNT Full lime 3 II shift. Charge position Apply at Debary Manor....*0 N. Hwy 17-93 Debary................................EO E FLEXIBLELEASES pftNM&feMAtf c y m e e ttm f W ttFncutf. MmtlWtlwIWriMkB d— mil wwit O T IW 8 P.M.: 340m e 1 bdrm.. !>s bath, I's story. Near downtown. Owner fi­ nancing. 842.080 BAM BOO C O V IA P T f . I N I . Airport Btvd. I Bdrm., 1 Beth.............USSne. I Bdrm., i Bath.............o n me. ENtetency..................... m g me. W tO W t..........................213-*N1 LA K E FR O N T- I end I Bdrm. epts. Pool, tannnl*. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. C e ll:............................... 323-9742 Large clean t bdrm. Near town. 173 week. Security. Celt: 321 3990____________________ (taptax- Up to cede. Positive cash flew. Owner financing. *47.500 O TH E R HOMES. LOTS. ACR BA B E, IN V E S TM E N T PR O PER TY C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 233-4*91 (• x w A P A R TM EN TS $100 SECURITY D EPO SIT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS ABD FAMILIES WELCOME S7 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 n LIST W ITH USt RCWYEAR'SSPECIAL 3 IM O FFI First month’s rent 1bdrm., 1bath. 3333 3 bdrm . I Vsbath, t m Energy efficient units have patio or balcony overlooking c o u rty a rd , peel, laundry FR A N K LIN ARMS ___________ 33344**___________ Rl DOEW OOO ARMS A P T. 23M Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1BEDROOM 199 FO R 1ST M ONTH'S K E N T N O VEM BER O N L Y ! PNONR R H M 1 F O R D E TA ILS Seatard-Pork Ave. 3 Bdrm.. 3338, and 3 bdrm. *380. Beth have carpet, e lr A heat. Available Jen, t. *0a-**9-3M0. Santerd-Park Ave. 3 Bdrm., 1338, and 3 Bdrm. SMB. Both have carpet, air A heat. Available Jon. 1*04 44*150* Cell.. .323-2929 9998* 99999 SPECIAL a Ream* with Meld Service a Untarnished l bdrm. apt Na tana term leaao. Pay by the week. wttktMsed. 103— Houms Unfurnished/Rent 105-DuplexTriplex/Rent Duplex 3 bdrm.. excellent con dltlon, extras, kids o k 11*5 oormonth. Cell: 323-24*2. H ID D IN L A K E V IL L A - 3 bdrm., 2 both, 2 car garage. Appliances- W /O hookup Vertical blinds. Pool, tennis. Lease. u is . 5330 security. 322 0229.____________________ New 3 bdrm. duplex tar rent. Close to schools. *400 month plus deposit. For Into cell: 122 44*1 or 121 *004.__________ 2 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, heek-eps, screened patle. SMS-S*e*. 331 3352 113— Storage RenteIs CAR; 321-4907 9*99*9999* y t - i 1M .. .L ____ Mini ^VBiWfwFiiN^S II \ l I 1 (1 1(1 \ l \ l I \ I O K S E A S O N 'S S P E C I A L - 2 bdrm.heme with huge shade trees In front end rear yard! B ro e iy scre e ne d p a rc h i Almost now reel I Recently pemtedl A reel bargain at ui.se* 1 Furnished smell 3 Bdrm. houM In country. 8173 per month. 1108 security dopoelt. Call: 323-9043 after 3 P.M. 121— Condominium Rentals SINGLE STORY LIVING Lams FormlbFH Tier Buhl tT ? m d 5 a c c ^ p? 127— Office Rentals Offices tar rent. On 17 92. From too to 900 sq. tt. Cell: 222 1798 or 123 0100._________________ L O T F O R S A L E - Ci> ileota Smell lot on smell I*' - r>aved street. City water, tt.s^i Beautiful 1 bdrm.. 2'v bath. Spacious llo o r plan, dbl garage, alarm system, many extras on 5 lots. S79.500. C harm ing ib d r m ., I bath, fireplace, garage. 1 acre on lake. 144.900 Reg. R.E. Broker 121*115 er 222-7177 478 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Fla. R E D B R IC K 3 Bdrm.. Ily bath home In excellent condition on large lot. Ready to move Ini Price just reduced lo *44.450 Belter Seell CALL BART R EA L E S T A T E R EA LTO R 17174** SANFORD/ L A K E M ARY Dream Homes Available Now! All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Cell lor Free Computer Search Today M L k . Reel Istate broker 2*48 Santerd Ave. 321-0750 Eve.-322-7443 Best offer over 155.000. Large corner lot. 1 Bdrm.. 3 bath. Prestige neighborhood. Cell: 1211100 or 123 01*7. SMFDBO REALTY R E A L T O R ......................3215324 S A H F O R O - Im m aculate 3 bedroom. 1 bath, corner shaded lot. Garage end screen porch. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Realtor............................22I-W77 * 1 »nu NMD h K ill I ,1411 STENSTROM REM.TY-REM.TOR Suford’s Salts ludti W E LIST A N D SELL MORE HOMES TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IHOLE CO U N TY CONSULT OUR SIN G LE SOLUTION 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath condo, central heat and a ir, dining ream , screen perch, clubhouse, peel. U5.M4 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Cleaning Service Home Repairs Pressure Cleaning Cettega Care Inc............**M5JO L k. Insured, bended. Si* per hear, all dameslk lake Hoad Carpet Cleaning- Living. Dining Roam A Hell S29.ee. Sole A Chair. *35. 221-25** S P IC K 'S P A N C L IA N IN O Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanford ................ 123*090 W ILLIS HOME R IP A IK Remade IIng...... Addition*........ b All Types Repairs I....... Insured. No lob too small............311-774* CUNNINQHAM A W IFE Average 1 Bdrm. Home, 115 Average Mobile Home, *30 C a ll:................................121-7514 Masonry R o o f in g Oreentee A Sena Masonry Quality at resonebia price* Speclelitlng In Firoplaces/Brick S A W R O O F IN G Also General home repairs and painting, tree ast. Low prices. C a M ^ ra n k »3 3 3 4 * ^ _ ^ A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Electrical M o v i n g A H a u lin g Secretarial Service Alletts Apptianc* Service Anything Iiedrical...5Mce 19781 Estimates....14 H r. Service Cells Tern's Electric Service...123-2729 ^ ^ ^ ^ T jg b f h e a M n ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ end delivery. ________ Cell: 121*400._________ LOU'S H A U LIN O - Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargege. etc. Call 323-4537* am tot pm REMODELING SPECIALIST Wt Handle Th* Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Jt hr. Service .No Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Exp.......... 444-3441..... 574 *411 Fence B u i ld i n g C o n t r a c t o r s Com mercial a Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling, Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Etl I .......... 123 4*17, ext. 31 Carpentry All types ol capenlry A re modeling 37 years exp Call Richard Gross 111 5*72.______ . GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new const' uellon, additions, decks, ale. also concrete work. 12 years axpe rience. Call: Gary 121IIM Family (tamed- Chainltnk a. 5. Aft., cypress end P.T. pine, all styles. Play houses, torts. Free e tl.. no obligations. 131 7401or Orlando. 44*-41*7. Home Improvement ^atlkT^undMgTtaawdaHng Na Jab Tee Small Sit burton Lane. Santerd 171*417 Horn* Repairs CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling. No fob toe small. Call: 123 9A4S. - S (ta * u * Nursing Cere OUR R A T 1 S A R E LOW ER Lakev lew Honing Canter 91* I . Second St.. Sanford Painting lunmaghen^a^vlta^xpert p a i n t i n g , f a ir p r i c e s . Licensed. Call: 3217SU. GROW W ITH SANFORO • 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, paddle Ians, large inside utility, eet-in kitchen, screen perch, fenced backyard. *42,540 T H E M ODEL HOM E •1 Bdrm.. 2 bath, dining area, inaid* utility, central heat and air, screen perch, Ird . bdrm . would make a perfect den er elfice. US. *00 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CUSTOM T Y F IN O - big er small assignments. Call: D.J. In ^ e r g r ta a s J ia m iM S tl^ ^ Tree Service All Tree Service t Firewood Woodsplltter tor hire Coll After 4 P M : 121 SOM A LL E N 'S T R E E SERVICE You’ve Celled the RestNow Cell the Basil PAY L1SSI....................U1-33M E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices I L k ... Ins...Stamp Orlndlng.T*el 121-221* day ernite " ^ llh ^ t a e ta t s k M ls d e H | ^ Well Drilling CO UN TR Y ATM O SP H ER E • 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath, paddl* lent, fireplace, central heat and air. great room, vaulted celling*, above ground pool. U (,*M H O M E FO R T O D A Y A N D TOMORROW 3 Bdrm., 2 bath custom b u ll! home on ] wooded acre* on Weklve. Greet ream, sunken living ro o m , stone f ir e p la c e , specious kitchen. SlU.tO* W IL L BUILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR O U R II EX CLU SIV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O O EV . CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLOR ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEVI CA LL TOD AYI • G EN EV A O SCEO LA RD # ZONED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down 10 Yr* al 11%I From 111.500! It you are looking lor a successful career In Reel Estate. Stenstrom Realty It looking tar you. Call Lee Albright today al 127 2420 Evenings 131 28*3. CALI ANY TIME 10 w a toueiai TAVE^ONEY^ThaHw^Weil* 322-2420 522-MII tar lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Lie....... Reasonable....... 323MS7 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanlord *01 Lk. Maty Blvd........ Lk. Mary CALL ROW Far Imt Ctnmd Sarwci * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I* Far mara dafalts _________HO*-338-8111_________ DaBary Auta A Marine Seles Acre** tae river, tap et Mil 174 Hwy 17-92 DaBary 4SM548 IN I M USTANO 4 cycllndar, air, sun reef....................*45* Dawn CH ICO * T H E M A H .......21I IS7S Full set et Dunlop goir club* and begs. Good Christmas gilt. 8171. Cell: 313 2239otter 5 O O L F iC L U B S Wilson Half, 4 woods. 3 thru 9 Iron*, pitching wedge, used only twice *175. 1*52474 or 27) 752* 233— Auto Paris / Accessories 191— Building Materials Rebuilt auto trent 1150. can pull * rebuild yours S225 and up Steve; 321 Ml* BUILD IN GS- ell steel. 50 1 tt810.9*0; 100 x 223 S4*,**0. ethers from 11 . 3) sq it 12918281 (collect! 335-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1*** Chevrolet 1/4 tan service trucks, custom bed. power lilt gate. Built In side bint, euto. A/C, power steering, power brakes. 4 to sell, private company Call: 121 1*34______ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 213—Auctions If** 12 F T wide park model home. 174*5 total price. Northwest Orlando MS 5444. MIOSIS MO SON NC MIT EVERYTH!PC! •M YKM IMP 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale W A TE R FR O N TC O N D O S Furnished! A Ibdrm from *43.000 O P EN HOUSE Set A Sun, Dec 38 A 39 II am- 5 pm 243 Dirk son Drive RKC Enterprise*. Inc. Realtor........................... 524-148* 157— Mobile Homes /Salt New Or Used SALE 219— Wanted to Buy Addict* price* on K rtrytl lag in Stock n cmV. IMPAU WACOM... | 1H | New-Ferrous Metals.., Oiess K O K O M O ............. ..323-1 lie ■ a b y beds, clothes, toys, playpens, sheets, towels, portama*. 323*377 273*3*4 I I OKVETTC 4 DR. . . . . f a s t s 223— Miscellaneous Tt CRANADA 2 M . . . . . CS19I HAT *2 per bale, in field. Delivery available. 7752537 evenings One Pool Vac pool cleaner, price 1250. I yr old. Cell: *311*33 anytime or *X00*3 eft 5pm.____________________ 7 Ft couch, tapistry, multi color. Exc. cond. *175. Polio table with umbrella. Good condi­ tion. *45. Call: 321 *2*0 11 MUSTANC CNIA .. . .M 4«S 7CF0RD PICK-UP •1491j •2 OCV. PICK-UP W /T0PPCR M4II 331— Cars ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES Bad Credit? He Credit* W E FIN A N CE W A LK IN ................DRIVE OUT N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave. 1 12th 31 ...331 4075 see s. rmitcN avi. 32143SB ^aieCteeeeeeeeei lew Perk medal heme with deeded let. Total price lif.988. Terms. Northwest Orlande. Cell: SOS-5444._______________ Hen Lae Stabile Heme Center Auyleger Setting Cell Us 323-3200 I 0 I { A BATEMAN REALTY- PUIUC WTOAUCTION Hwy 4*.............................3212ttt O V IE D O R E A LTY ,IN C . 141— Homes For Sale l A d d it io n s & R e m o d e l in g M O R T D A B I FORECLOSURE* Complete listings- Semlnele A Orange Counties- Monthly taoCell Sendl 1*13) 93A711*. .Deytene leech Every There. Nfte at 7:18 PM 117— Sporting Goods LA BOR DOR Golden retriever mixed puppies. 4 tamale, t mate. • wks old Dec. it 321-128*. 'i ' i o i *" .321-1911 Hwy 91.. GOOD USE D T .V S 125 eed U F Miller's 3819Orlande Dr. Cali: 127 0137 151— Investment Property/Sale eeRLT0R^™^£jj£ll34HI T tn b M if iRSm ASaeM du VGCpMrVB**«***•«•»»•*PFWBW rM TVM I^ ^ * DAYTONA M JT O * * A U C T IO N * _________ l e v n BC A W sublet color television. O rig in a l price ever 1400 Balance due iteg cash er lake •ter payments *25 a month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free heme trial. No obligation. Cell 8*2 51*4. dey 199— Pets A Supplies 2*8* HW Y. 17*1 COUNTRY WIDE REALTY 101— Houses Furnished / Rtnt H I— Cara o m m e r c ia l s p e c ia l is t Lots/Sale 117— Commercial Rentals Retail A Office Space 100 up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage avail­ able. 332 4401 Retell end OHk* too iq it. Ideal location. 1*0* French Ave. 1305) 1931*70 evenings. Store front available Jan. 1. Busy street. *400 per month. Cell: 331-39*0._______________ 183— Taievisien/ Radte/Starw SALES ARO APPRAISALS BOB M. B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M. 323-5774 MO A Up........ ................. 2134429 SHEBAN00AH VILLAGE Friday, Dec. >7, iies-itA Auction Iasi Sunday of the month l FM. Brand new 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large garage on 1acre. 15*.*00 1 bdrm. I bath duplex. Family and adult. Fool, and security deposit 3108. From 3348 to 3358 Call...................................333-1928 2545 Myrtle Ave.- 1st door. 2 Bdrm., 3 bath, carpet, drapes, w a s h e r/ d ry e r, c e n tra l heet/alr, patio. 3480 month. 321 3*39 orate 38*1. Orlando 149— Commercial Property / Sale 141— Hemes Far Sale C 3 b d r m .. t b a th , c e n tra l heet/alr, fenced yard. 8350 per month. 300 security. Cell even lnos 57*-9>*l. 3 bdrm., 2 bath house, brand new. 1450 per month. Cell: 8*2 3*29or 423155* 413 PalmeftaAve. Far rent- 4 bdrm. 3 bath hevee In country. 8430 me. plus depos­ it. Call eft 7 P.M.: 323-4180. a a a IN D ELTO N A a • a * * H O M ES FOR H I N T * a ______ * o 374-1434 a • Lake M e ry- ibdrm ., t bath house. D U month. 8*2-1*39 or 423-133*. _______________ LAK E M ARYHidden Lakes 1 bdrm. 1 bath, garage, private patio, fully equipped kitchen. Swimming A Tennis Included. *4*3 month. *404717._________ ■Two house*. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. *450 each and one Ibdrm. duplex. 1315. 8*2 2*29 or 423 335*. __________ N ice 7 ro o m house w ith IIreplace, 1 bath. 1400 month. 1st, lest plus 1200 deposit. 321-1102 oH ]pm or 904-734-18N before3pm. 1821W. First. 114 Garrison j bdrm., available 1/07/8*. 1335 per month. Plus security . *13-*79-1100.________ 3 bdrm., 1 bath, w/w carpet, central heet/alr, appliances. *150 -t- security. 331-3190. EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE 1 bdrm., near Churches, school* and shopping- fxcetlont can dltlon. Leaded with extras. Only S59,308. 99— Apertmtnt* Unfurnished/Rent Unfurnished/Rent 323-SMt St e m p e r Srtcicy 10 3 — H o u s e s SANFORD COURT APTS PI. 141— Hemet Per Sale U p s t a ir * , 1 b d r m ., v a r y specious *3U month, U N degout, kids e.k., pets add M i depoaH. 381-M8I._____________ I Bdrm . camper. M t par weak. plu»i^*epesit^i Utm ttee In- watm N e w ly p a i n t e d , p r i v a t e ' f M0 FEE! I entrance, close In. *55 per week. Call: 321 5990__________ Report reedy for work at a AM Room lor rent, Sunland Estates, 407 W. 1st. St................Sanford ow n b o t h a n d k it c h e n prlvleoes. MO. 322 5791. Food Dfrectar/Ceefc for child TH E F L O R ID A H O TEL car* center. Hours 4 A M. to 500 Oak Avenue.............. 321*304 2:30 P M. Driver's license Reasonable Weekly Rates required. Some cleaning and record keeping duties man (Litofy. Call: 373 1424.________ L IV E IN COMPANIONSNeeded tor elderly TLC. _______ Call: 322 1093________ Font. Apt*, tar Sanlar Cltliena LPN or RN needed, 3-M shin. 31* Palmetto Ave. Good atmosphere 1 benefits. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Full time position Apply at: jO T ‘y C A m .n j g » f r U r r » W r M M 2300 S. French Ave *19-2544 159— Real Estate Wanted CLOSEOUTS! Nowthrough1/1/i6 ALL USED CARS SOLD AT Facing foreclosure? Retiring? Need e monthly Incomef I will buy your home or lend or condo It you will accept In ' ttellmentt for your equity. I also speclaiiie in fixing up properties. 385-88*-1198 leave message on recorder If no answer end I'll get beck to WHOLESALE! 111— Appliances / Furniture OVER SO QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS FROM LYNX TO LINCOLN E M I FORD WARRANTY WITH MOST UNITS. Chin* cabinet with matching buffet table. 1200. Good condilion. Cell: 122-1*58.___________ For sale- solid oak table with 4 chairs. *150 Call: 132 8*11 or 321*043 alter 5 P M .__________ M ICROW AVE O V E N TAFFA N New 1*85 model. Family site, left In layaway, still In box. 10 year lectory guaranlee. balance ol 1238 or *1* month. To tee. cell 142 53*4 day or niaht. M OVINO-M UST SELLI 1 Bev •rage Air 2 door 48 cu. H. Ireoter, stainless steel. 1 single door glass Iron! Bever­ age A ir refrigerator. C a ll:................................ 130*0*5 MUST CLEAR O U T INVENTORY BY JANUARY 1f 1986 BANK FINANCING A FMCC AVAILABLE ON PNEMISES LONGWOOD LINCOLN M ER CUR Y HW r 1 / l . 1 L O N C. W O O L ) 0 3 1 UO 9 O f LA 322 4 0 0 4 Jim Lash9s s Blue Book Cars cjunio C N O O U rtM LOWEST PRICES IS t-rT ln ^ je n ira lJ ^ o rid a O ver 3 0 Yeum 1972 DODGE DART AUTOSUflC, PIS 4 DOS* ONLY *4 S0 1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE 1978 BUICK RIVERIA POWIR St A I S POWtH WINDOWS NICE i CHEAP TW1st $450 ’♦SO ra e «u 1978 DODGE COLT G.T. LOWS SKAT *999 m . 17-si 321-074: �- * U A - Iv t « h n M iH bc <, P I. FrM ay, Pac. if , i m c •••Yankee L a k e FLORDA C a a tla a t* tram page 1A prior to the Feb. 3 hearing. " I f » something we're Casino Petition Drive Successful In Securing Place On Ballot J U S T m ° " " J U " n ha5 comPl' ,' d hl* 3 0 , 0 J & iiA e a S S ® Regarding Faison's comment .neeineoiiu wounded four other people In a r n n n L a .. * iCOTnment specifically, hutrhrr-kntfe ra m n a ir e, contract ha ^ S e n ^ d ^ Attorney Bill James ruled, agenda earlier 1 , comm,“ lon s . . , n rat>| .. j a mc s w r o l _ in time M «sslonattendedby\hem ed’ladUrlnS * Workshop T h u r s d a y ^ 3 S K In a l e t t e r M - The tiFH hn. . . . . . . . dnmnin.. in*9 ‘•I*® mandated Sanford to cease James letter concluded Rule's ornmnii-a U?int. In‘° Lak<* Monroe, which ac,,ons "were Justified In deasan t'mu.-.,M i y 9 ?^ort ,n ‘M a in Yankee lake fl*nse ,,r himself and of others, F a l c o n **£*'B,!f* and «hr p o o lin g was also the nossibll v nr , n hc,nfl ulrcil about the Justified use of deadly force In "said w.-F°ndcn>ln# Yankee Lake. the DER «*«»' apprehension of an armed once cmr I!. , -v ' akc ‘ hat course of action and dangerous fleeing felon." turned fifm/..1™ ” ” ° "cr ,on ,hc property) was Police said Lester Mlzcll S « u-.- h *1 i r r Green. 29. hoarded the bus and ... blm/n» t , ,Fa,son 8ald-"But sure enough slabbed driver Samuel Kelly. 30. savinu w .. *!JCV tT rrom Jcno's representative u,,d passengers Edward Kellner. called Bill r7dh! . IO ,he coun,y -‘ Then I :,H- an(l Clyde Russell III. 14. (condemnation) m e e U n J- mUy°r arran« r ,ht> Russell later died or stab Faison also said the . uV . . wounds in the neck and chest Its suit after t h nr°VC<? ?.V|fk,y ,obrln« but not before running for help had been loo" bcc“ U9C ,h m * ,n,° a motorcycle shop, where already I was vrrH H , s,.,rp Pa« t‘ . ,n thl' Project Rule learned or the attack. The tight schedule und^ime 'r n n . ?*’ “ m °f ,hc lioy was ,n,r,<’d Christmas Eve In (tocomply with the DER mand-ul W<’ TC l,ndcr Brandon, where he was In the According o ^ eighth grade. raised some In.tSesBni ^ l m s ' Ht‘ had Christmas shopIk - addressed in court 8 ‘ irtalnly ping with his mother and slstl-r "Allhouuh u -m „ n • . , . when Green went beserk Inwhether o ^n o t th?iJ aelll " *° drcldr vcsllgnlors si.ld today they have said. "W c foe" there^Is deftnuIl^ T pr.°PPr " hl* wlabllshed no motive for the us to challenge " def,n,,tl> enough there for attack. K,,Hy. the only slabbing victim Sugar Ethanol Firm Opens Commission: Deduct Child ES3a-“*=s Support Payments From Pav S rF J S S PALM HEAC II IUPI) — A small Hruzillan s u g a r r e f in e r y has s e t u p shop In Palm Beach In h o p e s o f g e t t in g a piece of 1,1 g a ^lln e drop Atlantic Energy wants to gel the Jump on the U S ethanol market When the rising cost of oil forced Brazil to use gasohol. Atlantic Energy and other companies Involved W G A IN ES V ILLE (UPI) _ The r-i0.i‘ir,Lor s C o m m ission on Child Support recommended today that child support pay* ments be autom atically de* ducted from the paychecks of divorced parents who must efforts to making Atlanile Energy hopes in sell Us surplus gasohol in the United Stales, said Kenan Mala, president ol the firm. Ethanol, which Atlantic's Brazilian refinery derives from sugar cane is a natural replacement for the octane boosting *' KflV-ViVv*,,,,|pn'^ lm,,,d ,n regular gasoline." he said ^ lowei V»w.l tJ iT 1 sl,l‘‘rs n rc« Mli,r ku(icd gasoline must lovur the lead content lo .1 gram per gallon - the same amount now found in unleaded gasoline. bringing the total at well o v e 363.000. Further. HRS does nm handle all child sunnori Florida. P, ,r' “ » » » In recent v, -,r« ni.i.ii .. Hot, has focused on lhe lss,,e oi absent parents who nealeet m . . . a k , k ill'll p a y n i r n l s . ............... c h i ld Our reenn,men,tail,,,, Is II,al ‘ h I Id support payments be who habitually an- late In m £ . Ingtheu, ' 'UK r ................... .. , p,,v- Van Brocklc said. , . au,°matle child support deductions becomes law. Ken Bangliorn. head of a father's ,r! « ," ^ m ‘«P ‘ ailed Men InternaBonul sitld deductions should l>c n , T I 1* p , a t c d on " “ >V ,Wn shots Into the motel and when Green fled Tired three more, killing Green os he tried to a,,aek another bystander, police *“ «d. ^ CC r.r.-.-n .. , slJletlim w o t S S T l S ? previous arrest h id ' .I n i n k c n d r " J g . “ ........... .. , " « ma a m a n by hi s " ' " 'I until Tm-sday neigh bor rrrnu>,iy.-,i *, wheu a run J »JSXSJSSS said Elizabeth MeCulloeh. a late. It's the children l l m ,r.. / )ia d jH‘a* Saddle warrant to . member of the commission and suffering " said m 'Iave l,|s salary garnisheed. Ills assistant director of the Center Braekle. another commlssO n iS ,hrough. He'll either Ik- ™ • for Governmental Responslbllltv member and the r,iitml r r f,r« d w rwon l be promoted." mem a at the University of Florida. C h ild re n Against l , ! - i . Pan« ,M,r» * " 4 he had heard ol . . . F i n f l She said automatic deductions Dads. C A D I) Is an organization a.,27'y‘*ar’old man ,n Wisconsin I l l O are needed to ensure the steady of single mothers headuu irter.-d W Was upw«»rdly mobile In 1,1s C o rtinued from page IA •low of payments to feed and In oSytonu Beach I I 7 “ Vpa,,y l» » " 1 was served , . # clothe children in single-parent chapters In Florida and Gcnret , ' " waK'' garnishment war* huBruselano opened the ease, families who de|M-nd on support If the commission's r k * r*,n. a,,d lound nothing explosive Iron, an absent parent. mendatlon is a n o ro v ^ K uPwurd ,,'oh‘l“ y stopped '»"« packing material. Florida ranks No. 8 In the l be n e x . ' ‘T s l o n , ! , V a,ul w l ' hl n a year he was Apparently It was emptied, nation |„ the number.,I divorces Legislature all n .rents ul.o d,,'," ,,,'d' ' BanglH.rn said repacked, but never reloaded," among families with children, ehlhl support will I. .v . * ,u « panglK,rn's group dues not »»'«h e y said. The case was last the commission said in Its Una p y r n e Z 'd e htc. l mm T ' W ' ° ' h e a r l ed I y e n d o r s e *l!« d 1964 according to report. wa g e s 1as s. , .1 , , 'r au,on,a,k' " age garnishments markings found on It s side. Mt eFi or i da Department of decides on the amount ' ' °,,rl "••'I'llmt!' i The carrying eas.- was lo be H ' . t th an d R e h a b i l i t a t i v e " I n, very leerv alNuil dnim> , . hlnk a w'ay ls for Pi('k<'(l 11P by the U.S. Army Services handles 363.000 cases this Immediately " V „ lr t (M'nplc to voluntarily lake care ol today. V ol families with children where said. "W h y should ' the 'good .ll,,hJ,y can- he said. Panglxirn -P a u l Schaefer one parent Is absent, and 95 m,rents who , u . , . r ^ ‘ fii,“ ' h" W tv ir- that II men are Percent of the absent parents are ments on i me suffer d , g with' nv^ nU ,n "'aking child s u p - ---------------------------------------------------------- "* «». thelKid? W ,,h |M,rt payments, they should be ^_______ While HRS cannot stiv exactly "Bin tr punished. C m r i ^ C how many children In Florida late, then they should h S " I m ! 'i " W c’" "?* around here to say ^ ■ W t K 5 receive childi support payments. sup|H,rt payments auto ,, ,lie Iv T i n s,,an d n 'l support their ----------------------- — m any sl ngl eparent families deducted from I heir wagesfiiv?- r h,l,drcn' l Pa„«horn said. "We have more than one child — them one chance tit/.,, ... l foci men have a responsibility to pro^aea br members oi inane. - then make rare for their children " ' In Washington, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said I resident Reagan was notified of the Incidents at 7 a.m. E S T as he prepared to depart for a yulctldc season vacation in California. "We deeply deplore this cow* 1,1dly act. said Speakes. "It underscores the need for In­ ternational cooperation to com­ bat terrorism. Those res|>onslble shoul d be rooted out and punished." 1he dead in Rome included two women and an Infant who •lied shortly after reaching the San Agostino hospital at Ostia, near the air|H,rt. police said. At the time of the gunbattle. the International alr|M,rt lounge was crowded with |M‘ople. Two U S- airlines. Pan Am and Trans World Airlines, were cheeking in passengers at adjacent ticket counters. The attacks were the worst against El Al since Ju ly 3|, 1982. when a bomb exploded In M I I A ■ a suitcase at Munich Airport, injuring seven people. Including four Israelis. The most deadly attack on an Israeli civil aviation target was on May 30. 1972. when three members of the Japanese Red A rm y attacked Lod now tru c e a rra n g e d b v th e r -n th n i... Bcn-Gurlon — Airport on behalf I 'h u r c h . V L a l " o lh of the Popular Front for the Oner,Ik....... Ruben Zam„ra Liberation of Palestine. That saw In a statement Thun dn v attack left 26 civilians and two ■l.e rebel, woutd “a T S terrorists dead. power or transportation fuelll- R e b e ls N o -SSSSSS ■ ••'e reprtMntitive inter dtaltr p n t t i a, ol L o n g e r H o n o r T ru ce ." ,^ e» r^ £ r ld;n'J,7NapukonDuur'c , , arm ed forces p e rs is te n tly a tt a c k o u r te rrito rie s -"rr1 . . T The document s p e e lf t e l S listed 13 In s u r n e im Xc S T * TU.'. i ' . V k , . “ '1' L lS m t lu T K ," n eoalltlon of five lefmi 'armie" $%£ Freedoms«vmgt S L .. , i n * rr to*3 ior» » » S S wlileh enlled fur both the mill 2C“ c" » '" S ' It. Hal, o £ n X S R Ja o ^’ 2'‘ ,lm ’URl1 S S g * * * ------------------ » > » g “ J; AREA DEATHS RALPH LEROY BORNMAN JOHN K. HOWELL SR. Mr. John Kenneth Howell Sr. 75. of 795 Night Owl Lane. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Feb. 1. 1910 in Wales, he moved to Winter Springs from New Egypt. N.J.. it, 1981. He was a retired merchant mar i ne captain and was a t r o0 + member of Sts. Peter and Paul Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Catholic Church. Home. Winter Park, is In charge 12. 1900 in Brooklyn. N.Y.. he Survivors include his wife. of arrangements. moved to Winter Springs from Denver: six grandchildren. Survivors Include a son. Ralpl Virginia: three sons. John K J r B a l d w i n - F a ire I, I Id Funeral L. Seitz, Orlando: daughter Bradenton in 1973. He w a s MILDRED H. EATON Home, Altamonte Springs, is In J o a n D u nb ar . Ovi edo: twe Woodstock. HI.. Jam es and Mrs. Mildred Helen Eaton. 82. retired Iron worker and w a s charge of arrangements. Lutheran. Dave, both of Winter Springs; brothers. Louis Herman. O r or 1800 Beacon Drive. Sanford ERNEST GEORGE HOUCK brother. William G.. Cos Cob. Survivors Include his wife. Inndo. W illiam Herman died Dec. 25 at Lakeview Nurs­ Mr. Ernest George Houck. 61. Chccktowaga. N.Y.; two sisters Conn.: four grandchildren. Ing Center. She was born Jan. M i l d r e d : s o n . H a r r y T Winter Park Funeral Home. 17. 1903 in La Porte. Ind.. and Parksville. N. Y. ; daught er ! of J40 Lilac Road. Casselberry, Florence Weigel. Chccktowaga Winter Park. Ei l een O e h l e r . A l t a m o n t e died Wednesday. He was born In Isabcll Lindner. Buffalo; five moved to Sanford from Lansing New York. He was a supervisor g r a n d c h i l d r e n : five gr eat ­ M il'll. In 1981. She was a S p rin g s : br ot her . Char l es. for an electronics company and a grandchildren. VALENTINE H. HOLDEN B r a d e n t o n : si st er. T e r e s a homemaker and a member of Navy veteran of World War II. Mrs. Valentine II. Holden. 87. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral P l y m o u t h C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Thompson. Calvcrton. N.Y.: six Survivors Include his wife. Home. Goldcnrod. Is in charge ol ‘d 1761 Barton St.. Longwood. Church. g ra n d e 1,1d I re n ; six g r e a t ­ Gladys Olsen: son. Gerald of arrangements. grandchildren. died Tuesday. Born in Belgium, Survivors include two daugh­ Mary Esther: two daughters. she moved to Longwood from Bal dwi nFai rchi l d Funeral ters. Helen Morgan. Sanford, and Diane Smith of Mary Esther. Winter Park in 1984. She was a Fu iit o I NoII cr Elna Cornell. Lansing: three Home. Altamonte Springs, is In Deborah of Casselberry: brother retired artist and was a member sisters. Edna Gray. Niles. Mich. charge of arrangements. John. East Isllp, N.Y.: sister. •>l All Saints Episcopal Church. VIOLET S. J0H N80N Florence Hoppe of New Island. BORNMAN. RALPH LEROY She was a member and past Mrs. Violet S. Johnson, 79. of M argaret O' Rour ke. Wi nter - F u n «r «l li r v i c c t tor Ralph LtRoy III.. Gerturde Schroldcr. Rolling Springs: four grandchildren. president of Loch Haven Art Bornman. 4). ot C o w Ettalai. Ostaan. Mho Prairie. Ind.: brother. Lawrence 602 Wllshire Drive. Casselberry, McLaugl i n M ortuary. Fort dtaa Thursday. Mill ba haid today al 2 p m al Center, a member of the Com ­ died Wednesday at her resi­ Oaklawn Funaral Homa Chapal with Dr Bob NcbJung. La Porte: five grand* mittee o| 101. Loch Haven Art dence. Born March 9. 1906 In Wultnn Beach. Is in charge of , d i" Oaklawn Mamorl c h i l d r e n : si x g r e a t * ai Hark In liau ol flowart conUbutlon* may Center, and the Edythe Bush grandchildren. Daytona Beach, she moved to arrangements. 5 * , h* 'Vmarlcan Cancar Sociaty Theatre. RUTH E. VanATTA Oaklawn Funaral Horn# Incharga. G r a m k o w Funer al Home - Casselberry from New YOrk City She Is survived by sons. Rob­ In 1983. She was a homemaker Mrs. Ruth E. VauAtta. 67. of Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ ert McOwcn. Longwood. William rangements. and a member of St. Mark's 3976 Sabul Drive, Oviedo, died • H - McOwcn. Cincinnati: Episcopal Church. Wednesday at her residence. HARRY G. IMMEL stepsons. D r. R. A. Holden. Survivors Include two daugh­ Born Ju ly 9. 1918 In Buffalo. Mr. Harry G. Immcl. 85. of 170 Swannanoa. N. C. . Jo h n M H a c i e n d a V i l l a g e . W i n t e r ters. Erica D .. Casselberry. N.Y.: she moved to Oviedo from Three Rivers. Calif.; seven sls> Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Barbara Fell-Johnson. Amherst. St. Petersburg in 1978. She was ters. Belgium: 14 grandchildren. Mass.; sons. Dr. Kenneth S.. a homemaker and a member of HospItal Altamonte. Born April Norman. Okla.. Henry D. Jr.. Atonement Lutheran Church. (EalltnB I& a to 2 T S ssafcsr&re u- United Press International Mr. Ralph LeRoy Bornman. 65. of 320 Lakcvicw Drive. Cove Estates. Osteen, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Ik)rn In Summit. Miss.. Ja n . 12. 1920. he come to Osteen In 1976 from Starke. He was a Florida stale poultry inspector, lie was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and a member of Masonic Lodge 209, Waynesboro. Va. Survivors Include his wire. Dorothy: two sons. Edward and Bill. Orlando, brother. James. Moss Point. Miss.: sister. Ethel Laird. Hattiesburg. Miss.; two grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. i meeting was originally called In error for Thursday. Nov. 7. rather than Nov. 8 as he had Intended, but said. "As soon as I saw the notice on Thursday morning. I had it corrected and the 2.867-acre site for its own wastewater management effort. When asked by defense attorneys whether the Pauluccl letter or the county purchase authoriza* tlon prompted Sanford's decision to condemn Faison said. "We began moving (to arrange the meeting) as soon as we got the letter. We weren't going to sit still after they told us the land was going to the county. Our second ofTcr (to purchase Yankee Lake) was turned down, so wc figured hey. wc got our second refusal, might as well go for condemnation. It's our only alternative." Faison also took a stab at what the city claims is county commissioners' vlofotfon of the Sun* shine laws by saying the letter "appeared at my office at 4:50 p.m. (on Tuesday. Nov. 5). which Interestingly enough Is Just hours before the (purchase) contract appeared at an unannounced and unagendaed 2 a.m. (Nov. 6) meeting of the t ount y commission. T h is tells me it was preconceived, but not agendaed regurlarly as " f / . _ f . ' h ° n., U ” " d,ay' ,? anford c°mmisslonrrs voted to hire a private uttorney to assist a city challenge of he county s alleged violation of the Sunshine laws during and after Its negotiations to purchase Yankee Lake. Acting on a recommendation made Hllud vendors Will operate snack und beverage services at four Horldu highway rest ureas under a pilot program aimed at reducing high uqemplovtnent among the visual!v Impaired, officials say. J The machines are expected to be in place by spring. The stale Division of Hlfrul Services will supervise the program to put vending muchines at rest stops on Interstate 4 near Wall Disney World und Lakeland and ut stops on Interstate 75 near Hrooksvlllc and Paynes Prairie said Jack Bassett. program director. He said It has taken years to work out details of the program with the state Department of Transportation. If the pilot proves successful, snack services operated by the blind might fa- Installed along interstate highways in North and Central Florida, which arc traveled heavily by tourists. Continued from page 1A airport police said. Police opened lire on the gunmen, killing one. The two olhers escaped briefly by hi* Jacking with two |M*Op|| . , " , a car ..................... inside, but were apprehended a V ltf ir l i t . . . .. i . short ti me later'. police spoki'Amaii said. A man pronounced dead at the v r ii.- was Idem mill as Austrian Ekh.irl Karner. A second person died later in the hospital. An Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel did rule out the possibility the |>| o was behind the attacks. However Defense Minister Yitzhak Kuhln tuhl a business luncheon Liter that Israel docs not vet know who was responsible. Levy said. "The blood ol those who were killed tit the hands of this group cries out for what should be done to people that any comparison between them and animals is an insult to both the animal world and humani­ ty." Levy noted both attacks oc­ curred In countries that had been friendly to the Palestinians. Countries that have put up with terrorism and thought it possible to live with It. are learning the hard way that there should be no truck with terror­ ists." he said. IS S H t! ,n ,,s,n8 Pilot Program Okayed For Blind .Airport J u S t l f l A r l to sanction the condcmnatton .ut, TA LLA H A S S E E (UPI) — Casino gambling Is headed for a new vole following a massive $600,000 statewide petition •drive to get the Issue back on the ballot next year Voters sound* defeated a casino gambling proposal in ,9 7H Next years campaign to win the support of traditional gambling opponents will be equally as difficult said attorney Andrew Rubin. who managed the petition* collecting drive of Citizens for Jobs und Tourism . IncT "The campaign Is going to be an Interesting one " he said. "U s not going to Ik *easy." Since Ihe 1.720.275 to 687.460 defeat of casino gambling eight years ago. proponents have pumped $3 million Into campaigns for another vote. A petition drive in 1982 failed and a plan last year to finance a new campaign folded. „ T h ! » i ,!nc* ,hl' fH‘n,,on s,Knlng blitz that began Election Day 1984 garnered enough votes - representing 8 percent ol Florida residents who voted In the lust presidential election - to get casino gambling on the November ballot as Amendment No. 2. e"h mo|,lnK Sl,* 'r ” ,nc d,vcrUd Attorney William Colbert said Sanford will file S f l i d J l& S S S s * ® 3*?8 NewYcaFs Day 'Deadly force time was IN BRIEF •• M^Ma!2^ • . - * ' * - *• - .•* • If .* • ' •• • * F • - •••» * •a • ' •• a • - ■a•w. a. . •kkaaaN U . . , v V w ; y * - f <a. �t 'W K H Gone Fishin' B y B iM a U d tn H e ra ld S taff W rite r • Gone Fishin" is a sign posted by many, and perhaps the most relaxed of that breed are the lake and riverside fishermen who drop a line, or two or even four from a cane pole, or who cast out with a reel from the bank to wait for a little nibble or a big bite. Sanford’s Merticc Brown, who said she’s almost 65. can be found trying to tempt the finny populace of Lake Monroe with a hook hiding minnow, worm or cricket. Settled In a lawnchair. Mrs. Brown is there to sit a spell and she said she has the patience to wait for the tug of a fish on the water-logged end of the fine of ai*y of the assorted poles and rods she has lying on the ground at her side. Just down the bank, at a safe distance that somewhat assures they aren't after the same catch, is Mrs. Brown’s fishing buddy. Mary Scurry. 74. Mrs. Scurry and Mrs. Brown, with their berry-brown faces, long trousers and long-sieved shirts and heads shllded from the sun with-caps, seem to be matching bookends. marking ofT the 20-or-so-foot patch of high grass that divides their domains of the day. If Mrs. Scurry, whose been fishing since she was seven or eight, had her drutners. she said she’d druthcr be out In a boat where she'd be more likely to pull In the limit. But she was recently grounded by knee surgery that has left her bankslde with Mrs. Brown who wouldn’t want to be anyplace else. "I would rather come to the bank." Mrs. Brown said. ’’I like the bank." And Mrs. Brown, who has been a serious bankslde fisherman half her life, said she can take the wait. **| don’t know whether you d call patience a fishing tip or not." she mused. "If you don't have patience It really don t make sense to come fishin . And Just what Is Mrs. Brown so patiently waiting for? The big thrill. " really love to fish. T o me It’s the feeling when they pull. That's what It Is to me. I don't know about anybody else. "It s peaceful and challenging. I guess some people think 1 don't have food, because I'm out all the time fishing. 1 have plenty of food. I'm Just hooked on ft*Antf both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Scurry have an assortment of frozen fish at home, proof of prowess as fishermen. Th e y also share their catches with relatives and friends. See F IS H IN 'p a g e s __________ �HtraM, U r t f d , FI. Friday, Ok . 17, IKS It Takes Patients And Bait To Catch Them Fish ...Fishin' Continued from page one Th e needs of hanksldc fish­ ermen arc rather simple, ac­ cording to Sanford sporting goods dealer Don Smith who has been rigging fishermen for 29 years and who has. as a Sanford native, soaked a few hooks himself in Just about every fishing hole In the area. "They're all good." he said, and all you need to sample the waters is a cane pole along with hook, line, sinker and bait. The whole rig. Including a day's supply of your choice of worms, minnows or crickets totals up to about $7, with a pre-rtgged pole priced at $3.80." he said. Th e length of the pole de­ termines the length of the line. They should be equal, so when you lift the pole the big one that didn't get away will swing back and land right In your hand. Smith said. Whal's the catch? "I don'l usually name 'em. Mrs. Brown sakl. "Bui I II (ell you. Blue gill, sliell eraekers. speckled perch, striped bass, ealflsh." Mrs. Scurry's favorites arc catfish, so naturally they're the most elusive. "I can't hardly catch them,'' she confessed. And Mrs. Scurry sometimes yields to the pace and falls asleep while waiting for a nibble. “ Life Is so slow,*' she said. “ It relaxes my mind. I get away from everything. I don't think about nothing but Is a fish going to bile that line? “ I come as often as I can. I . can’t fish everyday, but some* times my friends drag me out The choice or pole length, he two days right behind each said, will depend on where other Just to sec what I can do. you're fishing and the depth of I usually catch two or three or the water. If you fishing from a more. bank you'll need a longer pole, "I love the rod and reel, so I and thus an equally long line to can throw It out. If the fish is reach the catch. If from a In. the pole is nice, but if seawall, the line and pole can they're out you need the rod I k - shorter, because the water and reel." Mrs. Scurry said. at the base of the wall Is deeper ...Dukes Continued from page one current effort. “ "W hat's A Memory Like You?" Schneider's new album fur MCA is due for release after the first of the year and stylistically it is his best so far. Having a set purpose from an early age has helped his career tremendously, says Schneider. He was In local theater at the age of 8 and by age 14 was a seasoned veteran of the legiti­ mate stage. After high school lie continued his theater work and started acting in commer­ cials and films — and also began playing music for tips al l ocal n i g h l s p o t s a r o u n d Atlanta. In September 1977. with a week's stubble on his face and a beer In his hand. Schneider showed up lo audition as a "good ole boy" for "The Dukes of Hazzard." He thinks this helped him get the part that launched him on the road to stardom. Bui there is a more serious and r e f l e c t i v e sid e lo Schneider. He said he recognized from the beginning that (here would be "a battle" to maintain his own identity. "li's a constant struggle re­ minding people. 'HI. I'm John Schneider, and this Is the character I play.'" he said. "Recognizing this al the very beginning was very, very im­ portant. A lot of people will sit back and Just kind of do their show, take their off time, rest n challenge." Smith said. than at a sloping shore. Smith paper. "You Just don’t know. At any That catch may have been said. And If you're fishing from a boat, with easy access to deep news, but most banksidcr fish­ moment you might have a bite water, the pole and line can be er men ar en' t looki ng for on the end of the line. They sit nolcrlcty. "They're Just en­ there and wait on that. It's not very short. And Just when do you need thused by the fact that it's Just addictive though." to shell out 98.50 to the state for a fishing license good for one year? Albums "The Cotton Connection" and "Th e AFrtcan Flower." Sm ith said If you are a resident of the county where two shining, but very different, examples of the strength of Duke your fishing hole Is you don't Ellington's legacy. The first is a combined tip of the hat from singer Brewer and a ' need a license as long as your 17-picce band Mercer Ellington assembled for this studio cane pole or manmade rod Isn't rigged with a reel. Anytime you session. They tackle standards as well as lesser-known works add a reel or use artificial bait dating back to the 1920s. Brewer's expressive voice comes you must have a license, he through best on "Stormy Weather," "Ring Dem Bells" and "Duke's Place." The instrumentalists Include Barrie Lee Hall on said. Out - of county residents, trumpet. Norris Turney, Amle Lawrence and Al Cohn on when fishing away from home saxophones, and Eddie Daniels on clarinet. must have a license no matter Flutist Newton has brought his own fresh ideas and some hot what gear they use. Smith said. mainstream and modern talent to seven of the most enduring Licenses can be picked up at works of Ellington and collaborator Billy Strayhom. The result Is bait shops or at courthouses, a rich recording that takes Duke's orchestral concept to a new he said. contemporary level. Bankslde fishermen aren't Newton's cohorts here Include violinist John Blake, alto going for the big catch. Smith saxophonist Arthur Blythe, cornetist Olu Dara. vocalist Milt said. They're usually working Grayson, pianist Roland Hanna, drummers Billy Hart and with a light line that Is easy to Phecroan akLaff. viblst Jay Hoggard. bassist Rick Rozle and handle, but which might snap percussionist Anthony Brown. under a heavy weight. They tackle "Black and Tan Fantasy." "Virgin Jungle." " A number of years ago a "Strange Feeling." "Fleurelte Afrlcaine.” "Cottontail,” young fellow fishing from the "Sophisticated Lady" and "Passion Flower." seawall down here at the lake This is a fine effort, adding Newton's flute to the Ellington mix. caught a 10-pound bass on a It blends an understanding of the orchestral tradition and some cane pole. That made the mighty fine personal artistry. Duke Ellington Albums Released and relax — and when the show Is over they wonder why people call I hem hy their char­ acter's name." he said. " T h is is a problem I re­ cognized early on. (1 knew) I would be typecast tint because of the show I could get on the talk shows and gel lo sing on l lie Academy Awards show. It was good and bad but every­ thing lias worked out terrific." Schneider prefers to record in Nashville rather than at borne in Los Angeles because of the atmosphere. "Country music is what I come here for. I select the material and work with the m usicians, sequencing the album , mixing. I work on everything. This time even the album cover was done here." The singer has been at it long e n o u g h to d e v e l o p some d o w n - h o m e ideas about country music. " A lot of the real country stuff has been there but a lot of people haven’t been recording it during the crossover era. I hope we arc getting out of that ... There have been a lot of songs on hold that no one has picked, but they are there." Schneider has been picking them and the fans have been liking them. Ola acquaintances won t b forgotten when "Dynasty sta E m m a Sam m s an "L o v e B oat" star " T e AflcGinley co-hose "D ic k T e m p t a t i o n s , B a r r y Clark's New Year's Rockin' M an! low and Te a rs for Eve — 86," airing live F e a rs also add to the T u e s d a y on A B C . the festivities. �■vBWlRf HaeiM, 8swtsr8« 61. TELEVISION Specials O f The Week S A TU R D A Y toes LOU RAWLS PARAOS OP a fter n o on 8 ,’ARB TBUTNON A FundraWar lo 2:3 0 • (10) CARRY THE FW t The 9000-fmla iwefi relay ih«t carried th* ISM Summer oiympte*' nama Irnm New York lo Lot Angara* Nar­ rator Frank Converse reprewntetf by ths Untied Negro Contge Fund. Guaatt include SM Cosby, Diahann CarroN. Patll LaBad*. B B King and New Edition. Hosts Lou Rawls, Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon 4 :00 • 3 ) AMERICAN H A C K ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Outjlanding blacks in various t.Wdj in­ cluding jpcrl*. entartammanl and public service are honored in this seventh annual awards presenta­ tion that features performances by Cab Cv'loway, Billy Eckitine. B B King and Gladys Knight and (he Pips Hosts Gladys Kmghl, Flip Wil­ son (Tapedl EVENING 11:30 a (I) VISIONS OF SUPERSTARS: DECEMBER 'IS This showcase leelures videos by David Lae Bolts ("Just A Gigolo' ). Cyndi Lauper {’ She Bop"). Duran Duran ( "The Wild Boys '). Prmca (' Little Red Corvette ). Madonna ("Malarial Girt"). Bruce Springsteen |"I'm on Fire (and more 6:00 O Gf LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARS TELETHON A fundraiser to benefit colleges and universities represented by Ihe United Negro College Fund Guests include Bill Cosby. Diahann Carroll. Patti LaBelle. 6 B King and New Edition Hosls Lou Bawls. Marilyn McCoo and Fit McMahon 7:00 O (!) A MUSICAL HOMECOMING Several celebrities pay a musical tribute to Tennessee Hosts Johnny Cash. Cybill Shepherd. Alea Haley. Mmn* Pearl and Dinah Shore Per­ formers include Dolly Parton. Oak Ridge Boys. Kris Knsloflerson. Isaac Hayes Lee Greenwood John flilter and B B King includes a special tribute to Elvis Presley 8:00 (J3 O GARFIELD ON THE TOWN Animated On his way lo tne vet's office. Garfield Ivoce by Loren.ro Music) fumbles out of (he car and mlo the lives of his ei-owners |R> { O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Growing Old In America' Host Hugh Downs e<amines the plight of America s 26 million elderly citizens locusmg on subjects Such as early retirement plans, nursing home ina­ dequacies. ethics in medical care and moral dilemmas lor depend­ ents' families • 05 IQ CHART BUSTERS YEAR ENO SPECIAL A look at the lop videos and musical events ot 1965 8:00 0 (TO) MONSTERS. MADMEN AND MACHINES Gil Gerard hosts this retrospective Ol science fiction movies that begins with the 1902 Mm "A Trip to the Moon' and touches on other notable Mms such as ’ King Kong." "The Andromeda Strain'' and "Star Wart.” Ion Doan hoars a the year's lop now* stories TU ESD A Y M 0 • X PAAAOC Live horn Miami: tportscatttr Jo* Qeragtol* and actrata Barbara Eden co-host the 52nd an­ nual King Orange Jambora* Parade Featuring Orange Bowl Queen Jacquekne Nesprul M 0 0 (10) REMEMBERING UFE Pho­ tographers and editors associated over the years with Lite magazine reflect on some of the major events covered by the publication 10:00 SUNDAY 0 (10) NEWPORT JAZZ Highlights of musical performances by Lee Ritenour and Dave Grusm. the Dirty AFTERNOON Dozen Brass Band. Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, end 12:00 0 <10) COMEDY WITH MONTEJTH others taped at lha 1965 Newport 1 RAND The comedy duo performs Jazz Festival scripted skits end improvisations 11:00 based on suggestions from the au­ 0 (10) NEW YEAR'S EVE JAZZ dience CELEBRATION Joe Williams. Gerry Mulligan. Phil Woods and the Ray 2:00 8) 110) LAURENCE OLIVIER'S Brown-Mill Jackson Quartet are KING LEAR This presentation of the among the jazz musicians featured Shakespearean drama features m liws kve holiday performance Laurence Olivier as King Lear. Dia­ trom Ethel's Place in Baltimore Bill na Rigg as Regan. Dorothy Tulm as Boggs hosts Consul and Anna Calder-Marshail 11:30 as Cordelia CD 0 HAPPY NEW YEAR, AMERI­ EVENING CA Live from the Plaza Hottl m New York City Al Jarreau hosts this mu­ 7.00 sical countdown to (he new year 0 O M A N OF THE YEAR The per­ with gutsts the Manhattan Trans­ sons) event or Ihing chosen by fer. Hermit the Frog trom Times Time magazine as being me most Square. Sheila E. and Kooi 6 the influential newsmaker ol the patl Gang trom Disney World and year will be revealed in a special Louise Mandrell and Eule trom that takes the viewer behind the Teias scenes ihrough me actual selection 33 O OICK CLARKS NEW process Host Eric Sevarerd YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE ‘66 Live from the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles, host Dick Clark and co-hosts Emma Samms and Ted McGinley welcome In the new year with guests Barry Marwiow. the Motels. Tears for AFTERNOON Fears, the Four Tops, the Tempta­ tions and the Judds MONDAY 1:00 0 (10) ALVIN TOFFLER’S THE THIRO WAVE The author and futu­ rist tracts the decline ol the Indus­ trial Revolution s "second wave" culture and discusses the rise of "tturd wave"technology EVENING 10:00 « (SO) WMOOWfl ON WOMEN Hosted by Ruby Dee The Untied Nations Decade for Women it com­ memorated by a retrospective look at woman from the pest tan years 1:00 3) O 1SSS R A B COUNTDOWN The year's most popular rhythm and blues songs featuring perform­ ances by Whitney Houston. Freddie Jackson. Jeffrey Osborne. DeBarge. Flew Edition. Jesse Johnson and Luther Vandross. as wed aa vi­ deos ol the top songs of the year Also, an Interview with Aretha Frankkn Hosls Whitney Houston. Koot 6 the Gang and Watt "Baby” Love 11:00 WEDNESDAY on OS) TERROR ANO HOP*. TH* YEAR IMS INN news anchor Mor- MORNING X I Live coveraga ol the ttth annual parade fromDalse. 11:00 0X TOURNAMENT OP ROBES PARADE Live trom Pasadena Cakf : the 97th Tournament of Rotes Parade features Grand Mar­ shal Erma Bombeck. Rot* Ousen Aim## Lynn Richelieu. 60 Boats. 22 musical units and 226 equestrians Host PatSajsk 11:30 X O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARAOE Live from Pasadena. Cali! the 97th Tournament ot Roses Parade features Grand Mar­ shal Erma Bombeck. Rosa Queen Atmee Lynn Richelieu. 60 floats. 22 musical umls and 226 equestrians EVENING 8:00 0 (10) VON KARAJAN CON­ DUCTS: THE ALPINE SYMPHONY Herbert von Karajan conducts the Beilin Philharmonic in a perform­ ance ot Richard Strauss's Alpine Symphony 6:30 X 0 HAPPY NEW YEAR. CHAR­ LIE BROWNI Animated While vi­ sions ol a book report dance in Chart* Brown’s head, the rest of the gang is determined to have a memorable New Year's Eve party with music, laughter and romance on the agenda Q 8:00 0 (t0) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION TIBS From the museums and palaces ot Vien­ na. Waller Cronkite hosts a concert 01 music and dance featuring Strauss waltzes and polkas per­ formed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Lonn Maazet. a performance by the Up<zzaner horses marks the 400lh anni­ versary of the Spanish Riding School ol Vienna 10:23 0 (10) MARK RJSSCLL Mark Russell s 1965” Washington s lop political satirist recalls the year's most unforgettable events in song and sabre THURSDAY 5:30 3 ) 0 HOLLVWOOO ANO THE STARS The Wild And Wonderful Thirties ' Joseph Cotten hosts a last-paced tour through time, stu­ dios and palatial mansions in Holly­ wood during the 1930s Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 8 :3 0 (0! (36) WRESTLING 8 :3 8 QW RESTUHG 10:00 0 (6 )W M E T U N Q AFTERNOON 12:00 Women's Opens. The Ryder Cup end a preview ot the 1966 USQA events 4:30 ® 0 WIO* WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Professional Figure Skating s World Challenge el Champions, taped in Paris; National Handcapped Skiing Championships from BrackenrkJge. Colo (Taped) 4:38 Q mmr w it h o r l a n o o w il - 0X W R EB TU N O 12:30 COLLEGE BAtKfTBALL Louisvitta at Kentucky (Live) X 0 1:00 0 X FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL Brigham Young vs Ohio Slate (Ltvet 2:30 X 0 BUN BOWL Arizona va Georg* me trom El Paw. Ta rn 4:00 X 0 UBOA GOLF Featured: M gN ^ts <y the ’65 U S Mans and 5:05 Q R O U N O MARTIN 5:30 0 X KODAK ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM A salute to oulstandmg players M coasge tootbe* •s selected by me American Fortd m Coaches Association it pre6:36 o MOTOR WEEK HJ.UETRATCD 6 :05 0 WRESTLING 7 :0 0 0 (16) NATIONAL ARTISTIC ROL­ LERSKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS Ray Scott narrates this perform­ ance by the world's best skater* competing m Men's and Women's Freestyle. Pairs, snd Dance com- 8:00 0 (I) ALOHA BOWL Alabama i Southern Cal live from Honolulu SUNDAY 1.-00 X 0 WRESTLING 3:30 NFL PLAYOFFS Th* NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) wild­ card game* wd be seen kve Starl­ ing times and teams were not avatf*bleat press time EVENING 0 X X 0 7:05 Q WRESTLING 10:08 (D SPORTS PAGE M ONDAY 11:00 0X W R EBTUM O AFTERNOON 12:30 0 X X 0 N f i PLAYOFFS Th* NFC ICS3) tnd AFC (NBC) wild­ card game* win be tear kve. Starl­ ing timw and teem* i aMdStprsaaWne. EVEMNQ M0 X O OATOR BOWL Florida Stale vs Oklahoma State kve from Jack0 >(?FREEOOM BOWL Colorado vs. Washington mo trom Anahaim. CNF. FrMBy, BBC. 17, If 8 Ft. Lauderdale Ditching College Break Image ■yJafTSatar F O R T L A U D E R D A L E . Fla. (U P I) — T h e u n v e ilin g of multi-million dollar quartern for an art museum that spent 27 years in storefront galleries reveals a city shedding its image of a mccca for beerswilling college students and evolving into a com m unity sinking roots. The Museum of Art. Fort Lauderdale, opens its doors Ja n . 18. Th e 87.5 million faci l i ty, s p r a wl e d over a downtown block near I lie New Ri v er , boast s a 262- scut auditorium, sculpture deck and library. The while stucco building gives the museum a sense of permanence ahsent at its old homes, w h i c h I ncl uded a former hardware store. Elliott Barnett, museum pres­ ident. said the area Is no longer Just a resort swarming with transients, but u community swelling with people who slay year round. T h e B ro w a rd County population has grown from about 333.000 year-round residents In 1960 to Just over a million in 1985. " I think It's the first con­ firmation that civilization 1ms taken shape In the communi­ ty," Burnett said of the new facility. "That's the message we want to get across: Spring Break does not Identify Fort Lauderdale or Broward County anymore." "W e wanl to redefine, to refine the area’s Image, which is basically a hunch of becrdrlnklng guys and half-nude girls lying on the beach on Easter." said museum director George Bolgc. Mo r e t h a n h a l f of t he museum’s collection will be on hand for the thousands of schoolchildren and patrons expected to visit it each year. Less than I percent was dis­ played In the old gallery. The r e s t wa s s t a s h e d In warehouses. The museum was Founded in 1958. S ince then. It has amassed 19th and 20th centu­ ry American and European paintings and sculpture, and a collection of Oceanic. West African, Pre-Columbian, and American Indian art. Also on view Is the largest C o B r A c o lle c t io n in th e country. C o B rA stands for Copenhagen. Brussels and Amsterdam, three European cities that launched a postWorld War II movement of painters and sculptors who expressed suffering, morality and other social themes In the last half century and Influenced modern day artists. Bolgc said that In shuffling from the tiny gallery to the new museum building. Intimacy Is lost, but there Is room for diversity. “ You can deal w i t h monumental outdoor structures, major monumental paintings.” he said. “You have a much broader presentation palette." As an Inauguration, the museum is exhibiting “ An American Renaissance: Paint­ ing and Sculpture Since 1940." made possible by a grant from American Express and ranging f r o m th e a b s t r a c t expressionism of Jack so n Pollock lo the pop art of Andy Warhol. "Th e exhibition attempts a coherent intellectual history of the past 50 years by linking Its visual Impact lo chronological development of Ideas," said guest curator Sam Hunter, who teaches at Princeton Universi­ ty"Th e show Is thus an explo­ ration of the relationship of American art to the historically specific conditions of American life, thought and artistic tradi­ tions since World War II." Edward Larrabce Barnes, the architect responsible for the Balias Museum or Art. designed Fori Lauderdale’s new facility, which Bolgc calls a distinctive piece of work that docs not rob Ils contents of attention. "T h e building has a neutral background lo allow the art lo speak eloquently, rather than compete with the architectural background." Bulge said. "You don’t want artwork smothered with architectural grandeur." Some of the building’s offwhite walls can be moved lo accomodate temporary exhib­ it ion s. Wood and stone sculpture sits on the lerrazzo and gray-cur|>ctcd floors. In the auditorium, the film series will feature works by foreign masters such as Ingmar Bergman and Federico Fellini, and artists and critics will give lectures. A cafe opens onto a terrace dotted with oaks and Iron sculpture. M a n y of the m u s e u m ’ s patrons donated money for (he new facility, funded by about 500 corporations and private citizens. Memberships w ill keep dollars (lowing In. "It Is private philanthropy that docs the b u ild in g of m u s e u m s ." B a rn e tt sa id . "We're following a tradition of American culture." T h e m useum serves the golden strip of south Florida running from Miami lo Palm Beach. But why did ll go up In Fort Lauderdale? " W h y New Y o r k ? W h y London? W hy Paris? It's an emerging metropolitan area," Barnett said. He said Fort Lauderdale's shift from retiree and tourist center to metropolis, from "prolonged adolescence to adulthood." reflects the life of the United States. "After people got here, they began to sink roots. That's the history of this country/*. �HwM , I m M , FI. Friday, Dtc. 17. IfES FRIDAY D «c «m b «r 2 7 SATURDAY D e c e m b e r 28 • ( C B t Ah th a w k © ROLAND M A R T* 540 iD t u m ii m LfHRER i.(")g _____ T O , MEEET EW WIN* a dMarwdnad lo cut Via O CAROL B U R N E TT AND FARAOE ER WITH CHRIS elude the story of Bob Dytan'a "Hurricane" Carter concert and a visit to tha homes of soma of tha chad actors on "Tha Cosby Show." ® O OUR FAIRLY HONOR Augie's charged with murder when Ma wife's lover la found dead; IK and Jerry rekindle their affair. (Part 1 of 2>g • (10) COMEDY WITH MONTEITH A RAND Tha comedy duo performs scripted skits and improvisations based on suggestions from the au• (•) BOXING Roque Montoya (284. tS KOs) vs. Edwin Rosario (23-1. 19 KOs) In a lightweight elimination bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Albany, N.Y. COMEDY CLAS- 10:20 © SANFORD ANO SON 746 • (10) TWO RONNCS 700 I ® BETEHTAWMEMT TONIGHT er riaw wkh Peter OToota; a proi of comedMn and lormar lateihoat Jerry Laatar. -O F FORTUNE M QHT TRACKS: FOWER FLAY ! ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W S OS) MOEPENOGNT NEWS (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (f ) COMEDY TONIGHT 11:30 706 O FB C C N C S S e vInjected T M U 8 M T ZONE Two epia man (Wuce WWs) cana , a tormented houe* wd* (IM n d a M o n ) discovers a w*ytok*aMtjfwe.(R) ® 0 N B B T E R Webatar babysits an egg ■ p « t of a school project lo understand Wo raaporwibMty of a port— BEMBP © m W Statam. I f Y |SS 6:30 I O N I Louisian* WEEK M ! "The Pumpkin Ester" Mar Finch. I her fourth • ® BEST O F CARSON From December 1984 Marilyn Horne. Steven Wright and Isabel Campbell join host Johnny Carton. |Rj WKRF mCINCINNATI ® 0 ABC NEWS NfOMTUNE © ( 3 6 ) HAWAII FIVE-4) 0 (A) TWILIGHT ZONE 5:35 © B E T W E E N THE LINES © N IG H T TRACKS ® 0 THIRTY MINUTES (7) B VOYAGERS © (36) JIMMY SWAGGART 12:30 ® FREJAV M O N T VtOEOS ~ dtp Michael Thornes VIt by Jan Hanvnar Theme from •Miami Vtca" ). GNnn Fray ("Smuggiert Blues"). Stevie Wonder ("Part-Time Lover"). Dionne War­ wick S Friends (“ That's What Frtsnds Are For"). (R) © ( 3 8 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN Oaorga Ma loud snoring on K t u m u i r a T i m K "w*» Nreef Weak Year-End Frank CapptaBo, Uorvta Gordon, Demedetta Murphy and Carter Randal renew lha market's record yaar. M )0 • O ) M U M v ic e Crockatt la re­ luctant to help tha vtca squad and todarat agents took into art illegal arms operation being Investigated by an undercover operative he once knew. (R) (J ) O KENNEDY CENTER HON­ ORS: A CELEBRATION OF THE PERFORMdtG ARTS Hosted by Walter CronkHe. this eighth annual gala honors American artists inckiding Merce Cunningham, Irene D im e. Bob Hope. Alan Jay lerner. Frederick Loewe and Beverly Sills S> CAFF RENT STROKES Ar­ nold's threatened with bodily harm •hen ha s accused of steeling the school bully's gbatiend. (R )g 0 ( 1 0 ) 0 0 0 0 NEMHBORS 830 A Senator mixes 12:50 © M O H T TRACKS 1:00 ® O M O V IE " In ip e c lo r C louseau" 11986) Alan Arkln. Frank Finlay. © (33) BIZARRE Sketch**. movie critics: Super Dave's stunt school; 24-hour news networks m S 1:50 © NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 © (35) QUNSMOKE 2:50 ® NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 ® O MOVIE File 01 The Golden Goose" (19691 Vul Brynner. Charles Grey. © ( 3 6 ) CISCO KJO 3:30 © ( 3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 ® FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL Brigham Young vs. Ohio State (Live) ® 0 MOVIE "The Fly" (1958) Vin­ cent Price. David Hedison. An ex­ periment results in the transmuta­ tion ol a Ity and a man 0 ( 1 0 ) 0 0 0 ’S COUNTRY © SATURDAY FUNNIES 7:30 • f f iG IL U G A irt ISLANO ® 0 ALEXANOSR GOOOBUOO T S OOOO NEWS MAGAZINE • (•) THUNOCRBtROS MSS 1:30 © MOVIE "Captain Blood" (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia da Havilland. A slave escapes from prison and becomas an Infamous pints 7:35 © O C T SMART 8:00 240 © (36) MOVIE "Fast Charlie. The Moonbeam Rider” (1979) David Carradine. Brands Vaccaro A World War I veteran and his tsmaf# companion sal out lo win the very flrsl Transcontinental Motorcycle Race by hopping aboard a classic btko. 0 (B) MOVIE "Scalptock” (1987) Data Robertson, Robert Random While in Kansas City, a gambler wins ownership of the Scalptock and Defiance Railroad scooars MYSTERY FUN© PS ) IMPACT 0 ( 1 0 ) LAP QOtLTINO 8 ( 1 ) TH A T T IE N SHOW 5:05 © CIMARRON STRW • :3 0 ADVENTURES OF THE W UZZLESO HJOS BUNNY LOONEY (COM EDYHOUR (36) WRESTLING (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN- 8 ( ! ) HIT CITY as 940 SMURFS J M HENSON’S MUPPSTS. (W ) FLOROA HOME GROWN ( I ) SOUL TRAIN S 0:30 ® 0 EWOKS ANO DR0I0E AD­ VENTURE HOUR (36) WILD, WILD W tS T (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 8 9:35 2:30 ® O SUN BOWL ArKona vs Georgia live from El Paso. Taxaa. 0 (K » CARRY THE FIRE Tha 9000-milt torch relay that carried the 1984 Summer Olympics’ flame from New York to Loe Angeles. Nar­ rator; Frank Convene 2:50 ® 0 MOVIE “Return Of The Ffy" (1959) Vincent Price. Brett Halsey. Alter an Inventor dtae using his di(integrating machine. Ms son con­ tinues to work on ii despite protests from his uncle. •( ®0 1040 340 3:30 © W R EBTUN O 0 ( 1 0 ) TON Y BROWN’S JOURNAL 3'35 MOW HOGAN’S ROCK ‘IT © H O N CHAPARRAL « (W ) MAGIC OF OIL FABITWa (t ) WRESTLING 0® 10:30 FUNKY BREWST ER ® 0 SUPER FOWERE TEAM: GALACTIC QUA APIAHE © PS) MOVIE ' Te ru n And The Lost Safari” (1937) Gordon Scott. Yolanda Donian. Tarzan become* Involved with a group of wealthy people who were stranded when their plane crashed In the jungle. 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 1:30 )O N E W S i (36) 8CTV Sketches The SCTV crew celebrates the yuletide season and video butt Jerry Todd I Moranlt) ts It all on tape. I (S) MOVIE "The Good Earth" 11937) Paul Mum. Lulse Rainer. 1:00 7:05 12:00 ® O M O V* "James Dean. The First American Taanagar" (19TB) Narrated by Stacy Keech ® • SO UO G OLD Guests John­ ny Matttta, Tina Turnar. Tears for Fears. Cock Robin. Juice Newton. John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. Sting (Interview). (Rj 0 |S) MOVIE "The Shopworn An­ ger' (193S) Margaret Sudavan, James Stewart ® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL LouisvMta at Kentucky (Live) ® 0 BRANDED 7:00 ®Q 11:50 12:30 0 ® GILUGAN-SISLANO ® 10:35 © MOVIE "Zulu" (1984) Stanley Baker. Jack Hawkins A small Brit­ ish patrol tries to hold off an onslaught of thousands of Zulu war­ riors 11:00 O ® KIOS WORLD ® O CBS STORYBREAX "Harry, the Fat Beer Spy" Animated. Based on Gahan Wilson's tale of a spy as­ signed to find out who’s tampering with the macaroon recipe in Bearmania. (FI) 0 KIDS INCORPORATED (10) MOVIE "Summer Stock” (1951) Judy Garland, Gana Kelly A troupe ol actors participates In dal­ ly farm chores in exchange tor the use of a Connecticut barn to act In. O ( t ) STAR GAMES 8 0® 11:30 AMERICA’S TOP TEN ® O DUNGEONS E DRAGONS 0(W ) WALL STREET W Street Week Year-End Frank Capptano. Monte Gorton. Bernadette Murphy and Cartar Randa* review the market’* record 5:35 « 0 ) 0 SPECTRUM ) 0 13 GHOSTS O F SCOOBYDOO (36) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (•) OUR GANG 8 LANO OF THE LOST © (38) MOWS Rodeo Girt" |1980) Kmnwwm n o n b o nop*ine. o n v o on the true story ol Sue FlrtN. The wBa of a champion rodeo performer decides to try her husband’s Mne of work despite his objections. |E) M O V C "The Scarlet Pimper­ nel" (1935) Leaks Howard. Merle Oberon. In disguise as a gentleman 01 lha English Court, an under­ ground hero rescues noblemen from the guillotine during the French Revolution. • MB) « F FOCUS O t itoo 0 M FOCUS “Cdrue BowT (!) 0 GD0QN 10:50 0 X 0 1240 ffi0 GUNS OF WILL S0N N ETT 8.-00 10:30 B U M • ®« 8:50 n M s n a to hia d a s malar, Oxford. • 3 ) FAST COPY Editors from magazine* Including Eaqulra. Tima, Good Houaakkaping. Playboy and Rodlng Stone Introdice leeturea l on erticiae mat appaarad m FOR COM backs, tha on how they I how they came to of hie stay mishaps. A SHIRLEY 540 TH ESAM T 0 ® KOOAI FOOTBALL TEAM A standing playera In aa aW t l H by tha ball Coaches Association la 440 • ® A M E R IC A N B L A C K ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Out­ standing blackt In various flslda Inckjdlng sports, antartainmant and pubBc service are honored In this seventh annual awards presenta­ tion that features performances by Cab Calloway. B4ty Eekttme. B B King and Gladys Knight and tha Pips. Hosts: Gladys Knight. Flip Wilson. (Ttoid) ® O USGA GOLF Featured highlights of the '85 U S Men's and Women s Opens. The Ryder Cop and a preview of the 1986 USGA events. © (35) CHIPS (W ) WE’RE COOKING NOW (•) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO S ® O 4:30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Professional Figura Skating's World Challenge of Champions, taped in Paris; National Handicapped Skiing Champion­ ships from Brsckenrtdge, Colo (Tapad) 0 (10) MOOERN MATURITY 4:35 © _ FtSHW WITH OR LANOO WlL- 540 © (36) DUKES O F HAZZARO • (W ) WASHINGTON WEI WEEK M AEVCW a MOTORWEEK fUU ETR A TEO EVENING MW Ihe 1902 Mm "A Trip to B it Moon" and touches on otasr nolaMe Nm* auch aa ”K * g Kona" "The Andromeda 'and "Star (“ 8191 B 1041 L0U m e n u farads o f RRB TELETHON A kmdraiser to -------------------- Wo Untied Negro CoBaga Fund. Queats Wdud* But Coeby. Diahann CarraS, Patti LaB*e*. B B King and Naw Edition Hosts: Lou RmM, Msrtfyn McCoo and Ed McMahon. 10:30 © (3S) BOB NEWHART 1140 6:00 0 ® LOU RAWLS FARAOE OF STARS TELETHON A fundraiaer to benefit college* and universities represented by the United Negro College Fund Guests Include But Cosby. Diahann Carroll. Patti LaBelle. B B. King and New Edition. Hosts Lou Raw!*, Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon. ® O ® O NEWS © (36) BLACK SHEEP SQ UAD ­ RON 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO • (E) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A down-and-out Impressionist (Chuck McCann; takes on a gruel­ ing chaileng-j when he agreee lo help government agents communi­ cate with an alien 6:05 © WRESTLING 6:30 QDQCaSM EW S ® O ABC NEWS □ ED (10) VAN CAN COOK 0 < a ) ( r s A LIVING 7:00 ® ® 0 ® 0 N S W S (38) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE <S) HONEYMOONER8 5 11:30 • ® LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARE TELETHON CONTINUES O UNTOUCHABLES 0 LIFESTYLES O F THE RICH ANO FAAIOU8 Featured. Lloyd Bridges' mountain ratraat; a tour ol tha Caribbean with Genie Francis, a profile ot lha Hennessey family, a leading cognac producer © (33) MOVIE "Which Way Is Up?" (1977) Richard Pryor, Lonatt* S Hek m . • (•) VISIONS OF SUPERSTARS: DECEMBER 'S6 TMs showcase fea­ tures videos by David Lee Roth C’Just A Gigolo"). Cyndl Lsuper ( "She Bop"), Duran Ouran ( The Wild Boys"), Prlnc# ("Little ed Corvette ), Madonna ("Material Girl"), Bruce Springsteen ("I'm on Fire") and mora. 1240 0 ® SATURDAY M QHT LIVE From December 1984: host Eddie Murphy it joined by musical group the Honey drippers. (R) O STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL 1245 O SO UO GOLD Guests Boy © NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTSUSGeorg* and Culture Club. Tears for TEAS Fears, Whaml. Sister Sledge. Biity Ocean. Rick Nelson. (R) 12:30 © (3 9 ) BUCK ROGERS ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES 0 (10) NATIONAL ARTISTIC ROL­ ® 0 COMEOY BREAK Guests LERSKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS Stephen Furst. Maurice LaMsrche Ray Scott narrates this pertorin­ IR) ane* by the world's bast skaters 140 competing In Men’s and Woman * ® O M O VC "Duel Al Diablo" Freestyle. Pairs, and Dane* com­ (1988) Jama* Garner, Sidney Potpetition* tier. • (I) A MUSICAL HOMECOMING S Several celebrities pay a musical tribula lo Tannaaaea Hosts: Johnny Cash. CytMtl Shephard. Alex HMey, Minnie Peart and Dinah Shore. Per­ formers include OoVy Parton, Oak Ridge Boys. Kris KrKtoftaraon. Isaac Hayes. Lea Greenwood, John Ritter and B.B. King. Indudaa a special Iributa to EMa Presley 640 ® 0 GARFIELD ON THE TOW N Animated. On Ms way to the vel a office. Garfield |voice by Lorenzo Music) fumble* out of Ihe car and into tha Uvea ot hit ex-owner*. (R) 3 > O ABC "Growing Old NEWS CLOSSUF In America" Host Hugh Downs examines the plight of America • 26 million elderly entrant focusing on subjects such aa early retirement plans, nursing home Ina­ dequacies. ethics In medical care and moral dilemmas lor depend­ ents’ famines. © (38) MOVIE "Time After Time" (1979) Malcolm McDowell. Mary Steenburgen H G We»« chases Ihe infamous Jack Ihe Ripper from V*.torian London lo modern-day Sin Francif'.o through the use ot a time machine (10? PROFILES O f NATURE (8) ALOHA BOWL Alabama vs Souinern Cal live trom Honolulu 845 © CitARTBUSTERS YEAR END SPECIAL A look at the top videos and musical events ot 1985 8'30 ® O MOVIE "Rocky II" (1 ) Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire Atier losing his boul with the world cham­ pion, an ambitious boxer trains lor a second chence al the title |R) O (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 9:00 ® LOU RAWLS FARADS O F S T A M TELETHON CONTMUES • (10) MONSTERS. MADMEN ANO MACMNEB Ok Gerard hoefa this retroapective of acience action 145 © W O H T TRACKS 1:30 (36) M O V C "The Big Shot" (1942) Humphrey Bogart. Iran* • m iM O V C ’TIta Cattle Of Terror" (1983) Oaorga Revere. Barbara Staata. 245 © M Q H T TRACKS 340 ® 0 M O V C "SoMtar Of Forluna" (1953) Clark GaMa, Suaan Hay© (38) M O V C "Experiment Peri­ lous" (1944) Hedy Lamarr, Oaorga Brant. 0 ( ! ) M O V C "World Without End" 11958) Hugh Marlowe, Nancy Galas Burnsfs Birthday Ho l l y wo o d |UI’I) — Comedian George Burns will be the centerpiece of an h o u r - l o n g " Kr a f l Solutes (he George Burns DUtli Birthday Special" Jan. I7 o n C B S -TV . Performing on the va­ riety special w ill be A nii-M argret. Diahann C arroll. Billy Crystal. J o h n Denver, John For syt he and Walter Matthau. The stars will appear in comedy and m u sica l segments showcasing Burns's ca­ reer. �D e c e m b e r 29 cousin of Harrtton's socrotary la fo»md murdared In Harrloon'a off* To Portents Or fM Per- ® WfTH OAVK) TurecA; <muafc atHc^Thm^lSge Schuytar Chapin, dean. Columbia LMeorMy School of Arts. (R) • m STAR SEARCH Guam Quo Tad M O ffijSlMM 1M 0 M K T THE PRESS TOSIANNOUNCED 5*0 (SO MOWS "Tha Hoi Rock" 5.-40 (1ST0) Hobart Rodtord, George ® 0 AGMCULTURE USA. Segal Four wotAd-be thieves « - 0 m OWL / T V A L o * ..,___ 5.00 street gang dean* up tha neighbor­ LAW AMO YOU _ VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 (IS) COMSDT WITH MONTDTH hood; making a hot-air baBoon; Bonapart espfarr.i how w* hear; a SJ) (35) IMPACT S HAND The comedy duo performs •earacrow contest. 11 NEWS scripted skits and improvisations 0 ( 8 ) STAR GAMES ® ( l ) FOCUS bated on suggestions from the eum 0 NIGHT TRACKS p: ® tee 5*8 6'30 0 (!) M O W "The Heartbreak Kid" (1972) Charles Grodm. CyMI Shephard The honeymoon plans of a couple ol young newlyweds go awry whan the groom decides he wants a replacement for his new bride C U B SPECTRUM ® O MOVIE ’ cnarlw Chan The Shanghai Chat!" (19481 Roland Winter*. Manian Mo»»tand Whan a dead man felurni lo murder tha ludge and |uiors who convicted him. Charlie Chan it called in to in­ vestigate IT (35) W V GRANT WORLO TOMORROW 3 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 0 SEASHORE CRMS 8:30 0( 0 chel" MTSTERT) “My Couam Ra­ An unexplained illness M e iiM o la 0MELeo prompts mop | Saw i m l (Fart4of4)g 10*0 ® 0 TRAPPER JOHN, Trapper encounters a former whan he Mas to South Korea m March of a kidney donor tor ana*a < % MASTERS MCE THEATRE House Captam Hendon's F riday, Dwc. 17, H 0 - j Film Review CLUE (PO) Eileen Brennan. Tim Curry, Madeline Kahn, Martin Mull. (Comedy Thriller) The opening shots — o m in o u s c lo u d s r u b b in g against a midnight sky. haun­ tin g h o w ls, a fo re b o d in g mansion in the distance — make "Clue” look promising. Then the action starts. Based ol an it tens* search; Jo la quaatmnad about a mysterious woman; Mr. Guppy discuss** Lady Dedtocki pasi with har. (Part 9 of on the popular murder-mystery board game. Jonathan Lynn haa directed the film with manic speed, but even his qu lck -befo re-th ey -fln d -o u t -thla-lB-medloc e-stuff pacing can't hide the characters* cardboard personalities. There are three different ending to ”Clue-V GRADE: C. A T E L L IT E T .V . •ip 0 (8 ) JOE FORRESTER 10*9 0 SPORTS FAGE 0 ® NBC NEWS 1*30 (D 0 C B S N E W S i l (39) WOCPENOENT NEWS O ARC NEWS g (NR NEWTON’S APPLE Astron­ 1*35 omer Dr Harry Shipman answers 0 JERRY FALWELL questions about comet*; the hidden 12:30 11*0 0 ® ® 0 NFL PLAYOFFS The hoar of parpatual motion machines, 0 ® (D 0 ® O N E W 8 NFC iCBSl and AFC |N8C| wild­ warts, sharks g T® (38) HAWA* FIVE-0 card games wdi be teen kve Start­ 7*0 ing limes and teama were not avail­ 0 ® FUNNY BREWSTER Henry 0 (NR ADAM SMITHS MONEY 7:00 WORLD Crystal Bad Network able at press time 0 ® 3 S COMPANY plays the roi* of Santa tor Punfcy's I >j O ROBERT SCHULLER 1® 0 WALL S T R U T JOURNAL das* after she's bean told Sants Outlook for t9M” Guests Malcolm Forbes, ewior-m-cfuef of Forbes 1! (39) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER REPORT Schethied a profile of Claus doasn'l exist (R )g magazine. Feks Rohatyn of Lazard IX IT IS WRITTEN General Motor's Saturn car; the CD 0 SO MINUTES ® ( l ) JAMES R O M O N beef industry's stand with con­ ® O M A N OF THE YEAR Th* par- Fraras. author Ahrtn Tother 0 (8) HONEYMOONER8 sumers, the holiday stock market. sonfi). event or thing chosen by 7:30 0 (1 0 ) OOOO NEIGHBORS Tim* magazine as being the most 0 (1) HARMONY ANO GRACE 11:30 influential newsmaker of the peat iH (35) PORKY P » 1:00 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS year wtk be revealed m a special IX BUGS RUNNY ANO FRXNOS 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED interview with Jackie Gfea0 (l)W .V . GRANT ®0 M O W "The Fkechasera'* that takas tha newer behind the (19701 Chad Everett. Anjanette acenes through th* actual selection ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES M 0 Comer An insurance agent investi­ procat* Host Enc Sevaratd ®0 START OF SOMETNSM BN) 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY gates a tenet ol suspooua fires aR (0) (38) FAME Danny drum* up sup­ Profiles of Lucille Ball, Ed (U 0 WORLD TOMORROW of which occurred m the same port lor a former Westerns idol who McMahon. Hal Linden. Lou Rawls; 0 BOB JONES neighborhood may lose hit horse if a long-time foe th* orient of th* wedding ring and (39) BUGS SUNNY ANO 0 WRESTLING hat hi* way dacaltamaladcoftM |R) FRIENOS (NR MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 (10) AUSTSt CITY LIMITS Fea­ 0 |t) MOWS "W Search Of Ameri­ 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q "Bleak House" Richard and Ada’s tured Gian Campbe* ("Gentle on ca" 11970| Vara Meat. Cart Betz. 0 (t) SUPERFRKNOS engagement meats with disapprov­ My Mind," "Slow Nights' ). Eddy al from John Jarntfyce. Esther Raven ("Thank God for Kids." 0:30 11:35 meets Lady Dadlock, the court caaa "Who Do You Know m Califor­ 0 JOHN ANKERBERO 0 ® SUNOAVMA88 continues (Part 4 of 8) g i t) 0 DAY OF DPCOVERY nia?") 12*0 ® 0 ORAL. ROBERTS OmrrsAuvBta 1:20 W (38) CHARLIE'S ANOfLS S i (39) TOM ANO JERRY O MOW Marriage On The 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF Rocks" |1989) Fiank Small*. De­ 7*5 12*5 THE UNIVERSE 0 JRMMT SWAQQART borah Kan WMa on vacation, a 0 WRESTLING lover s Q u a rre l winds up m divorce *00 7:30 12:30 with the wife marrying her hue- 0 |S) TALES FROM THE DARN0 ® WORLD TOMORROW band’s beat friend. 3 i 0 SUNDAY M0RNN80 Sched­ S A X A gutel 8-year-old tile* to UNTOUCHABLES uled profiles of jazz trumpeter Doc COMEDY BREAK Guests convince hta parents that tantecied 2*0 Cheatham and nature artist Robert ® 0 M O W 'Cheaper By The monsters are kjrkmg m Ns bed­ Buzz Belmondo. Jen Stafford. (R| Bateman Dozen" (1190) Ciinon Webb. room. Guest star; Greg Muievey (Z) O FIRS1 Jeanne Dam Life m the 1920s le 1*0 4*0 CHURCH OF ORLANOO hectic lor the very large Gdbreth 0 ® AMAZING STORKS An kn- ® o M O W "David And Goliath" Si (39) SUPER SLINOAY (19601 Orson We***. Edward Hil­ 0 (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO OR. ® OS) M O W "Frenzy (1973) Jon preMionM painter regime his dead ton MARC Finch. Barry Foeter A number of wde through hM art. q 0 ( 8 ) SOUL TfUM ( ! ) FUNTAST1C WORLD OF unsuspecting women M victim lo ® ) O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jeswc* Inveatigale* a murdar i N a on 1*5 0 (10) LAURENCE O U W R Tt an archaaoioglcM dig m Naw Mexi­ 0 WORLD TOMORROW *30 U N O LIAR Tie* preeantabon of Ihe co Questx mduda Robert Vaughn. 1:30 • ® 'VIBRATIONS Shakaepaarean drama leatura* n « W | ) n D w I O O l f l 5 0 0 W W R f ®0M U B ICCITVUJJL ® O if ir s t i a f t w t c h u r c h Laurence OlMer at King Lea*. 0»a(39) PWK PANTHER Supermen M" , Dorothy Tutmae ® • 1:35 ( NR PAJNTWOWTTH ILONA Reeve. Margot O 11980) RVJO N ES Rm M IrWn iMMk Ia LAR IM IQ rwm 0 f f MOWR-Joy M The Mommg— . J S i 2*0 (1885) Richard Chamberlain. Yvette ® 0NEW S A young coup!* rush Info i up when Na Kryptonfan father (R )g ® REAL TO REEL 2*5 OS) M O W "Polo N- T h m " <B PS) MOVW -The W V- 11978) O CHRDRBrSFUNO <19721 Wafter Matthau. Carol BurOfana Ross. Michael Jackson. A 2:30 frustrated nhoollaachar la whNhad nett A married couple drift apart 3*0 S BN EW SN M H TW A TC H after thaw son das. but love eventu­ off to a magical land whan aha ®0 C K3HDI iTOI ally brings them back together )oms a scarecrow, a tm woodsman 2:35 and a cowardly non m search of a O THAT BERYL MANSION 3:40 0 IK R JO Y O FP A M TM Q 0 ®®0 NFL PLAYOFFS The 1*05 NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) wild­ _ (NR NATURE Naw camera 3*0 (O OOOO NEWS card game* art be seen kve Sterl­ lenses and special video technique* ® O M O W "Apartment For Peg­ ing time* and learns were not avail­ mak* it possible lor viewers to sm gy" 11948) Wkkam Holden. Jeanne _ 10:30 able at prat* lime the world as animala and maacts Dam 0 ® MURPETS observe it (R )g 5 0 HEALTH MATTERS 3:35 3:50 ® Q IT IS WRITTEN ( 0 MOVIE "Kolch" (1971) Waller 0 (!) MCMN.LAN ANO WIFE 0 WORLD AT LARGE. Matthau. Deborah Winters A wid­ 6 * 5 W (10) WOOOWRKXTS SHOP M O W "Os (it Girls' Grrtst" 0 (■) MOVIE The Rose Bowl Sto­ ower refuses to let his children put 0 4:00 11962) Elvis Presley. Stella Stevens 0 AGMCULTURE U S A ry" (1952) Muthall Thompson. turn out to pasture A boy refuses his gut's gift unM he Vera Miles A football player's girl3:40 4*0 fnend teaches him respect lor the ® O M O W Blood And Send" sees another would-be turlor afler 0 ITS TOUR BUSINESS game, thereby changing his (1941) Tyrone Power, Rrla Hay­ her worth A bullfighter causes his own thoughts ol only financial success 8:30 destruction when ha abandons his 0 ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 1*35 wife for another woman. SENTS A desperate gambler and a I t MOVIE inside Daisy Clover" mysterious man become involved m 4:00 (1966) Natalia Wood. Christopher a bizarre wager. (R) Plummer A new Hollywood starlet 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED has trouble adfusllng to the show (3) o M O W The Firochasers" *00 (t970| Chad Everett. Anyanatte 0 business society of tha '30s. ® M O W "Behind Enemy Comer. An insurance agent investi­ Lines" |Premier*) Hal Holbrook, 11:00 gates a series of suspicious fires all David McCaBum. The head of Brit­ 0® W RESTLM Q 8 of which occurred m the tame ish and American mtafltgancs M ( £ 0 THIRTYMMUTES . nwgnDornooa. London s OSS wrtaHaewiiMh* da­ (38) BJ / LOBO emon to have a adanuat who la 8 4»tRiRB HsrsM* S#R*8rEl, FI. BtrcM ew S 8 II' T W MERCEDES OF SATELLITE T.V. IEERED FOR EXCELLENCE * Simple To Operate ★ Infrared Remote Control . * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Alluminum Dish Exclusive Central F la Dealer DISCOUNT Satellite tv c e n te r s "Lowest Prices In Central Florida" * SALES * PARTS * NRBVirv Complete Satellite T.V. System-Everything You N « d To Have For Great t U Satellite T.V. O N LY 9 95*1 " T h r e e Locations To Better Serv e You " LONCWOOO lA N F O M O M J U IM 2IH frseck Ms. 4SS (tap. 434( M t r i A 121 IMl SL RdMIUM 8 3 1 -1 7 2 7 3 2 1 -7 4 6 6 8 4 1 -0 8 4 4 mo S 8nWLDKMOOM O PRO/COM (NR A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA11:30 ® ( (FACE THE NATION 4:30 W CRAXV U K I A FOR An In­ & vestigation ia cased for when s New Year's Greeting To All Our Customers A iroaaci u n i t s Cia u ttV f AGENTS FOR CYPRESS BUKOMG9 tn i 375 HWy. 17-92 5. LonQwooG.Fl. 6 IH M 0 �4— Ivwlwf HbtbM, tsirtwG, FI, FrMsy, Dtc. 27, m t Daytime Schedule mi M O © f f iT H E B A M T ffB M M W B OBObm w hart i 5:90 ( £ r « COUNTRY s r j *M V HI VOLTWON. DEFKNCtR OR ANOTHER WORLD ONE L E E T O LIVE ANOY GRIFFITH 7:30 C H A U IN Q C f f i(D OR THE IA H LV MORMNQ b a tm a n 6:30 O f f iN E W S SJ o C M EARLY MORNING NEWS 1) O ABC’S WORLO NEWS THIS MORNING Q n (35) TOM AND JERRY I T FUNTIME 09 (I ) SUPERFRIENDS 6:45 i FI O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 © © TO O A Y IS) o C M MORNING NEWS 7:35 6:00 0 © f f i O ( D O NEWS IT' (35) JEFFERSONS ffi (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffi (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 I t DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O © NBC NEWS 1 S,18 CBS NEWS ffi O ABC NEWS g (V® (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Wsr erupts b tlw n n Muriel and Henry when he decides to buy a gun lor prolection, f f i (8) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 12! SAFE AT HOME 7:00 0 © 1100,000 PYRAMI0 8 ffi WHY MUST TH E CHILDREN DIE? f f i O JEOPARDY (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL ffi (8) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7*5 ( 9 ROCKY ROAD 7:30 • © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Martin Sheen, ffi 8 PLEASE O O N T ABANDON US NOW © O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ffl (35) BENSON • (B) A L I M THE FAMILY 7:35 OSANFOROANOSON 8:00 • © M O W "Tribute" (1980) Jack Lemmon. Hobby Benton. An trreeponatMe Broadway praaa agent begin* to regret hie wasted Me and No tenuous relationship with Ns grown son . g ffi • SCARECROW AND MRS. IQMB Amanda Investigates when the spokeswoman (Kim Darby) lor a group ol activists Is blamed tor the murder ot a government official (R) © f f i GATOR BOWL Florida Slate vs. Oklahoma Ststa Hve from Jack* •onvtae. Fla. (SB) HART TO HART (10) M O W "Kiss Me Kate" (1853) Kathryn Grayson. Howard Koal. Two stars, once married, be- 0 5 )J€ T 8 O N B (•) HEATHCUFF 8 Bnd Ihal they argue aa much on staspaaBwydooff. BOWL Colorado ■ve from Anaheim, 8:05 ® I DREAM O F JEANNIE B'30 IP (35) FU N TSTO N ES ffi (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9 (•) FAT ALBERT 8:35 31 BEWITCHED 6:00 O * DIVORCE COURT (?) O DONAHUE O T I C T A C DOUGH (35) W ALTONS S December 30 10:05 J J MOVIE 1 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 PRICE IS RIGHT © O THREE'S A CROWD (R) IP (35) DALLAS ffi (10) WE RE COOKING NOW • (I ) INOAY NEWS clients hire Laura and Steele lo em­ bark on separate searches lor a valuable jewel. (R) f f i ( 8 ) MOVIE "The Bed Sitting Room" (1989) Rite Tushinghem. Ralph Richardson. 9*30 ffi O NEW K A R T Michael gets the nerve to tell Stephanie what he thinks ol her. ( R )g 12:30 ffi © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From June 1985: ac­ tress Lisa Eilbacher, comic magi­ cians Penn 8 Teller. "Late Night'a" Elmer Gorry. (H) IP (35) CHICO AND TH E MAN CD Q MOVIE "Tender Comrade" <1943) Ginger Rogers. Robert Ryan. 1:00 I P (35) BIZARRE Sketches: talking lombslones; Candid Camara. 1:10 ffi Q MOVIE "Second-Hand Hearts" (19801 Robert Blake, Ber­ bers Harris. 1:30 IP (35) SCTV Sketches: Guy Cabal­ lero (Fleherty) end Edith Prickley (Martin) take a dreamy look at S C TV a Mure. 2:00 IP (38) GUN8M0KE 2:30 10*8 © MLLY GRAHAM CRUSADE g 10:30 OP (35) RETIREMENT: THE CLO S­ ES T THINQ T O HEAVEN 11*0 © f f if f iN C W S (35) TERROR ANO HOPE; THE YEAR 1888 INN news anchor Mor­ ton Dean hosts a retrospective ot the year’s top news stories (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (8) COMEDY T09RQHT 8 11:05 © PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: KEN­ TUCKY 11:15 © • 12:15 © O COMEDY BREAK 12:45 10:00 O © AMERICAN ALMANAC Scheduled, profile ol While House Chief ol Slalf Donald Regan; report on whether bars or social hosts can be held accountable tor auto acci­ dents caused by inebriated patrons or guests: a took at the Marshall (Mo ) Philharmonic Orchestra, the smallest town in America with Its own orchestra. f f i 8 CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney’s career hangs in the balance alter her investigation ot a drug kingpin products evidence ot possible en­ trapment procedures. (R) I D (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS f f i (10) WINDOWS ON WOMEN Hoatsd by Ruby Dee, The United Nations Decade lor Women Is com­ memorated by a retrospective look at women from the peat ten years new s © •NEW S 11:45 2:50 © • M O W "Lucky Pwirier*" (1940) Ronald Coknan. Ginger Rog­ ers. 3*0 • CBS NEWS MBMTWATCH (35) W H A r t HAPPENING NOWII Raj doesn't know what he’s getting into when he agree* to take care ot a horaa that Rerun's about to sou 3:30 IP O S ) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 IP (35) EIGHT M ENOUGH 4:10 4*0 12*0 ■ 1:00 8 ffi DAYS OF OUR LIVES m o ALL MY CHILDREN (15(35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE 1:05 ® MOVIE B T f f iU T w o O W OMAN WATCH EVENING 6:00 • © ffi O © O NEWS © (35) JEFFERSONS ffi (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ANDY GRIFFITH (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S 6:30 ffi © N B C NEWS ffi 8 CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g (35) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Sparks Ity when Henry moves m with Iris to avoid getting the chicken pox Andrew's been ex­ posed to © CAROL B U R N E TT AND FRIENDS ffi (8) LAVERNE B SHIRLEY S 7:00 f f i © 5100,000 PYRAMID ffi f f i P M. MAGAZINE New Year's Eve Special. © O JEOPARDY IP (38) BARNEY MILLER ffi (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured how sailing has become more efficient through new materi­ als. techniques and designs. MARY TYLER MOORE (B) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 8 7:30 • © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with The Judds. © ffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE I P (38) BENSON © SANFORD AND BON 9 (6) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8*0 f f i © KING ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE live from Miami: sportscaster Joe Garaglota and actress Barbara Edsn eo-host the 52nd an­ nual King Orange Jamboree Parade featuring Orange Bowl Queen Jacqueline Neeprai. CD ffi STIR CRAZY Skip and Harry hold a winning tottery ticket but herd time finding an to help them collect { M r IlCkOOl © © W H O ’S TH E BOSS? Mona receive* an unexpected inheritance from a mysterious benefactor. (R) (tD (38) HART T O HART • (10) NOVA The history and envi­ ronment of the'Utile-known conti­ nent of Antarctica Including the continuing reaaarch of today’s sci­ entists. (R )g ® ffi (8) ALL AMERKAN BOWL Georgia Tech vs. Michigan State Hve from Birmingham, Ala 1:30 © • GROWING P A M The truth of tar 3*0 f © SAN TA BARSARA • gunrnguqht _ O GENERAL HOSPITAL 95 (38) 8COOSY DOO A (10) FLORIOASTYLE ffi (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 ® BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 ID (3 5 ) JA V C E A N D TH E WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) M A S K . S 22 4:00 AMERICA DIFF-RENT STROKES December 31 TUESDAY O WORLD A T LARBS f f i( ® 12:30 ■ © S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW 3 ) 8 YOUNG AND TH E REST­ LESS ffi ffi LOVING (U) (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ( B (8) WHAT'S HOTI W HAT’S NOT? 2:35 (BP M O W "The Fat Man" (1951) Julie London. Rock Hudson. 11:30 • © BEST OP CARBON From November 1984: George Segal, George Miller and Buddy Rich |oin boat Johnny Carson (fl) f f i • WKRP IN C M C SM A TI 0 ( 3 8 ) HAWAB FIVE-0 ffiffiT W B JQ H T ZONE 12*5 12:05 ® MOVIE "Braaklast At Tiffany's" (1961) Audrey Hepburn, George Peppard CAPITOL GREAT SPACE COASTER • i »TO) ) PA Bm N G WITH ILONA 2:35 ® PERRY MASON skills. |R )g 9*0 9 © A -TEAM Murdock masquer­ ades as a tlra-and-brlmstone preaching clergyman as pari ot a plan to rescue Hannibal from a paramilitary organisation. (R )Q ffi 8 MOVIE "Night Shift" (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton Two nighttime morgue attendants become "love brokers" lor a group of hookers who have lost their p)mp_lR) © O MOONLIGHTING M add« sets out to even Ihe score with a man who once bilked her oul of a small fortune. |R)g (35) QUINCY (10) REMEMBERING LIFE Pho­ tographers and adrtors associated over the years wilh Life megailn* reflect on some of the major events covered by Ihe publication 8 10:00 0 © REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington are hired by ■ pair 01 Singing-tatagram girls who are targeted lor murder attar they wit­ ness a tycoon s shooting (R) © O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser’s danger-ridden search for a pair of runaways finds him scurry­ ing about Boston and the New Eng­ land countryside. (R )g jJP (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS • (10) NEWPORT JAZZ Highlights ol musical performances by Lae Rltenour and Dave Grusin. the Dirty Oaten Brass Band. Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, and othsra taped at the 1985 Newport J a n Fssttvai. _ f f i f f i M IRV [SCA TS q iSSSS • jS) HB M A N AN D L w J r ^ O P THE U N 4*5 ® FLBfTSTONES 4:30 2:30 S S ) 11:00 S 9:00 ffi O KATE B A LU E Kate and Allie are faced with the prospect ol celebraling the arrival ol the new year without the benefit ol a date or a party to attend. |R) (B) (35) QUINCY 10:30 ffi SALE OF THE CENTURY (1 0 )3 -M CO N TACT q (B)OOO COUPLE 8:05 ® MOVIE "Zarak" (195?) Victor Mature. Michael Wilding. Driven from his village, a man becomes a ruthless outlaw leader. 1 12*0 O I LOVE LUCY m u ffi FAMILY TIES (R) O H O U R MAGAZINE M Q VALLEY ( K » BECHET CITY (D CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS 8:00 iNDAY EVENING IS 6:35 LYWOOO REPORTER ® F U N TSTO N ES 8 1:30 A S THE WORLD TURNS <8 S t m s 2*0 IUMV8H0S 7:15 O dO TI f f i EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK QOOO M Y ) J S IS NEW LOVE AMERICAN (KR A.M . WEATHER 8f CM 11:30 • TM R TO g © • IT M E n C O M R A N V f f i (X SHE-RA- PRBICEEB OP POWER 4:35 © B R A D Y BUNCH 6:00 0 © NEWLYWED GAME ( D O M 'I T H ffi o HEADLINE CHASERS (15 (35) W H A T8 HAPPENING 11 ® ( 10) NEWTON'S APPLE ffi (8) TRANZOR 5:05 (IX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 f f i © PEOPLE’S COURT ffi O ' D O NEWS 15 (35) ALICE ffi (101 WILD AMERICA ffi (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 IX) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Marly Pollio ffi 8 HAPPY NEW YEAR. AMERI­ CA Live from the Plata Hotel in New York City Ai Jsrreau hosts this mu­ sical countdown to the new year with guests Ihe Manhattan Trans­ fer. Kermit the Frog from Times Square. Sheila E. and Kool 6 the Gang from Disney World and Louise Mandreil and Exile from Texas © O DICK CLARK'S NEW YEAR’S ROCKIN’ EVE '•# Live from the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles, host Dick Clark and co-hosls Emma Samms and Ted McGlnley welcome In Ihe new year with guest* Barry Mamiow. the Motels. Tears for Fean, the Four Tops, the Tempta­ tions and the Judds HO (35)HAWAII FIVE-0 ffi (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (D (8) MOVIE Candy" (1988) Ewa Aulin. Marlon Brando 12:30 ffi © LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN From July 1985: newscaster Connie Chung, comedi­ an Emo Phillips, Kanny the Gardner |R) IP (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 ffi O 1985 R B B COUNTDOWN The year's most popular rhythm and blues songs featuring perform­ ance* by Whitney Houston, Freddie Jackson, Jeffrey Osborne, DeBarge. New Edition. Jesse Johnson snd Luther Vandross. ss well SS vi­ deos of the top songs of ths year. Also, an interview with Aretha Franklin. Hosts: Whitney Houston, Kool 6 the Gang and Wall "Baby" Love I P (36) BIZARRE Sketches: a blind organ grinder, ihe Bfgota; the US. Gentlemen's Football League 10:30 IP (36) BOB NCWHART 11*0 • © © • © • N EW S IP (38) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ffi HO) NEW YEAR’S EVE JAZZ CELEBRATION Joe Williams. Garry MuUlgan. Phil Woods and the Ray Brown-Mitt Jackson Quartet are among the jazt musicians featurad In this live hoNdey performance from Ethet’a Place in Baltimore. BiU Bogga hosts. Q M O W "The Benny Goodman Story" (1955) Steve Alien, Donna Reed. The greet lazzman’s Ufa la tracad from Me childhood to hia tri­ umphant performance at Carnsgto HaU. • (8) COMEDY TONIGHT 1:30 I P (36) SCTV Sketches: Kirk Doug­ las (Flaherty) hosts a tribute to Holtod extras. MOW "Night And Day" (1948) Cary Grant, Alsxis Smith. ^ 2:00 IP (38) GUNSMOKE > 3:00 © O MOVIE "The Snows Of Kili­ manjaro" (1953) Gregory Pack, Su­ san Heyward IP(36)OBCOKJO 3*30 IP (38) I LOVE LUCY 4*0 OP (38) EIGHT » ENOUGH 11:30 f f i © TONMMfT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Hogan Laura id B.B. King, i 4:18 O MOW "The Horn Btowe AI “ WhlBht" (1945) " Alexis Smith �7 How To Send Moil To Your Favorite Celebrity Dear Dick — I always read article# about hear many teas of fan mail famous people receive. Maybe I’m stupid, bat how do people kaow where to aead faa mall? I kaow there are a couple of addrooa hooka you can hay, but there •re a lot of stars not Included la those — the stars of "Cafney I Lacey," for eaample. — J.L., Amarillo, Texas. In the case of Tyne Daly and Sharon Glcss. a.k.a. Cagney & Lacey, you send mall to them In do CBS. 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles. CA. 90036. And. with other stars, you can send mall to the studio that made their latest movie or the network that carries their program. Chances are they will never see the mall personally — most stars have fan mall services that screen the mall, or the studio or the network does It for them. And they only see letters that are significant In some way. Dear Dick — I realise dusaaae Samara does aot hava a TV shaw but aha daas appear oa TV from time to time. USA Waakaad printed a "one-llaer" by Susaaae that aaldt " I f anyone has aay astra lava, even a heartbeat ar a touch or two. I wish they wouldn't waste It aa dogs." I hope you will print this for all the dag 1avers of Amortcal How can wo write this lovely, heartless creature? — H.M., Houston. I have no Idea If that was an accurate quote or not. but. If she said It. she wasn’t being too bright. You don't Insult dogs, mothers, religions or political parties In public. If you want to remain beloved by the fans. Whatever she thinks about peoptc who love animals, she should have kept It to herself. Her WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 is iQ r r iO N E W s U: (35) JEFFERS0N8 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(SI HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 0 ANDY GRIFFITH 6'30 Cl) © C B S NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS q (U) (38) TO O CLOSE FOR COM FORT Henry * enraged by Monro* who can’t avan taam to hang a por­ trait cor racily CD <•) LA VERNE « SHIRLEY 0 CAROL 6:36 SUR N ETT 7:00 (D o P.M. MAGAZINE Jackie Gleason, psychic predictions In 1985. ( C O JEOPARDY (ID (35)BARNEY MILLER B (10) WONDERWORKS 'And The Children Shad Lead" LaVar Burton and Danny Glovar star In the story ol a 12-yaar-oid Mississippi Mach girl's awakening Id civil right* issue* In the 1960a <R)Q <B (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:09 0 MARY TYLER MOORS 7:30 PRICE ® RIGHT OD 0 WHEEL OP FO O TU N i 0 ( 3 6 ) BENSON 0 ( 6 ) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 0 8ANF0R0 ANO SON 1:00 • 9 ) ORANGE BOWL Oklahoma * i Penn Slat* kv* from Miami. CD 0 MARY Mary la shockad whan her point ol view la pubHahsd altar faking an opinion ol a play sha didn’t aaa. ffi O SUGAR BOWL Miami va. Tannaaaaa live from New Orleans (36) MART T O MART H O VON KARAJAN CO N ­ DUCTS: THE A L P M I SYMPHONY Herbert von Karafan conduct* tlta Berlin Philharmonic In a perform­ ance of Richard St/Ouaa’s Alpine Symphony. 19 II) MOVIE "City Beneath The Sea ' ('970) Robert Wapier. Stuart » Whitman In 2053. an underwater colony named Pacilica laces de­ struction from an approaching comet 8:05 1)1 MOVIE "The Outlaws Is Com­ ing" (10651 Three Slooges. Adam West Four newspapermen become targets for gunslingers when they try to stop the slaughter ol buffalo CD O 8:30 HAPPY NEW YEAR CHAR­ LIE BROWN! Animated While vi­ sions of a booh report dance In Charlie Brown'* head, the rest ol the gang is detarmined to have a memorable New Year's Eve party with music, laughter and romance on the agenda q AND FRIENDS CD0 Ja n u a ry 1 CDB 9:00 MOVIE "Intimate Stranger*" (Pramiera) Tart Garr, Stacy Kaach. Attar nine year* In a Vietnam*** prison esmp. s POW's reunion with her husband prove* to be aa awk­ ward and difficult aa her adjustment to society (38) QUINCY (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION 19SS From the museum* and palaces of Vien­ na. Walter Cronklt* hosts a concert of music and dance featuring Straus* wafue* and polka* per­ formed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Lorin Maaxei. a performance by the UpUxaner horses marks the 400th anniversary of the Spanish Riding School ol Vienna. S 8 10*0 one of your articles, you wrote that Bob Barker waa not married. I've seen his wife eu TV. Whatever happened to hoi? Did they get a divorce? At the tlmo I saw them on TV, they were bragging about how long they had been married. — Mrs. B.H., Tuttle, N.D. Dorothy Jo Barker died a few years ago. They had been married close to 40 years. business address is 927 N. La Clenega Blvd., Los Angeles. Calif. 90069. Dear Dlek — Tears ago. I saw a movie with Jaama Oarner aad a black actor. They worked a •cam where Oaraer sold the "elave" at auction for a lot of money, then would sneak back at night and free him so they could go on to the neat auction. It waa hilarious and I’ve never heard of It since — and, gueao what, I can't remember the name. — O A , Muakegeo, Mich. It was a funny movie, and It was called ‘‘The Skin Game.” and it was made In 1971. and Garner's co-star was Lou Gossett. Dear Dick - I recently saw a bmt U on TV, "P o p p y ," with W .C. fie ld s and Hoehelle Hudson, from 1936. Mlaa Hudson waa my dad'a •croon sweetheart and who he named me after. 1would like to kaow If she la still alive and If so where could I write to her. — H.M., Brie, Pa. Your dad was (or Is) a man of exquisite taste, because Rochclte was a beautiful woman. She died earlier this year. Dear Dick — This has been pussllag me. In 11:30 O CD BEST OP CARSON From January 1985: Suxann* Pteshett*. Loni Anderson and James Galway |0,n host Johnny Carson. (R) (D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (1D (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE at Ihe chance to shoot a pop-killing youth (R| O (•) MOVIE "White Cargo" (1942) Hedy Lamarr, Walter Pldgaon. 0 (8 ) ROCKFORD FILES 10:30 0 ( 3 8 ) SOS NCWHART 0 (10) MARK RUSSELL "Mark RusaeH's 1988" Weehmgton's top poetical satirist racakt tha year's most unforgattsbfs events in song and satire. 11*0 (2) ( D M NEWS (38) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (6) COMEDY TONIGHT 11:19 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS „ (38) JEFFERSONS O (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ( 7 ) 0 COMEDY BREAK 0 MOVIE Jim Thorpe: AH Ameri­ can" 11951) Burt Lancaster. Phyllis Thaxiar. 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAM From May 1985: Bo Oarafc. Dancing Barry, stupid pet tricks (R) 0 (38) CHICO ANO TH E MAN 12:45 (D O MOVIE "The Big Hangover" (1950) Van Johnson, ENxabeth Tay­ lor. 1*0 0 (38) AFRICA:‘c r y OP A CONTI­ NENT 1:10 CD O M O W "Tin Man " (1983) Timothy Bottoms. Deans Jurgens. 2 *0 0 (3 8 )G U N B M O K E 2:25 0 MOVIE "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" (1958) Jan* Russell. Jeanne Oram. 2:30 (S O M M 2:50 QD O MOWS "The Bottom Of Tha Both*'" (1998) Van Johnson. Jo­ seph Cotlen 3*0 O CSS NEWS NtGHTWATCN (36) CISCO MO S 3:30 0 ( 3 8 ) I L O W LUCY 4*0 0 (38) B Q H T 18 ENOUGH 4:20 CD O MOV® "A Place For Lov­ ers" (1989) Faye Dunaway. Marcel­ lo Maati oianni. 4:30 0 ALL IN THE F A M IL Y ................ 3:05 6:30 9 $ ' (D O CSS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS q 0 (36) T O O CLOSE FOR COM­ PORT Monroe gats a surprise when he pursues a girlfriend of Jackie’s. ~ (8) LAV kVERNE 6 0:35 0 CAROL B U R N E TT ANO 7*0 O ®nooaeo p y r a m id ( D O P M . MAGAZMS Swimsuit designer Leah Gottlieb; actor John Matuaxak. O je o p a r d y §:S (38) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE New camera i and ipactU fidao ticftnkiuaa maha n powJWt lor vHoora to Ma tha world aa cnifnala and Intacta observe It. (R )Q O (8) CARSON'S COMCOV CLAS­ SICS 7*5 O MARY TYLER MOORS 7:30 O 9 ) ENT1RTABBMNT TOMQHT Interview with Uaa Sonet of "The Cosby Show"; "Entertainment To­ night"'* Person of the Year award winners. CD 0 P R C E ® RIGHT ( D O WHEEL OP FORTUNS 0 ( 3 8 ) BENSON B m ALL M T N t FAMILY 7:35 O SANTORO AND SON O (35) HART T U HART (10) WILD AMERICA Naturalist Marty Stoutfer takes In an or­ phaned grmly and eventually re­ turns it to Ihe wild. (Part 2 ol 2) ® (•) MOVIE "Sky Aiders" (1978) James Coburn. Susannah York. A team of hang gliding eiperts as­ saults a mountain fortress to rescue a kidnapped family from terrorists. „ 0 ANOY GRIFFITH 12:15 (30) MDSPENOCMT NEWS MOVIE "Any Wednesday” (1988) Jane Fonda, Jason flobards. Every Wedneadey. • "model" hueband visit* hie mfslresa in a tas-eaampt suite. 6:00 QDCDO CDO NEWS 6:06 Ja n u a ry 2 S EVENING 11:45 12:00 Dear Dick — 1 rocoatly hoard that actor Christopher Goorgc waa dead. Why wasn't It In the news? Whoa did ho die? Wasn't ho aurriod to Lynda Day George? Whatever boeamo of bar? Ho waa one of my favorites and I was ahockod to hoar o f hla death. — I.O.T., Morgantown, W. Va. Chris died la 1963 at the too-youag ago of 94. Hla death waa In tho news hero, but I suppose the further you got away from Hollywood, tho leas Important that ovent was. Yes. hla widow la tho beautiful Lynda, who Is attll bore, still acting. THURSDAY (7 ) O ABC NEW3 NIGHTLINE CD O T.J. HOOKER Romano balks Dear Dick — There are assay people against *»• on this lame, so pleaao save mo by saying that I’m right. Waa Meredith Baxtor Blraey the blonde girl on "Petticoat Junction" who played Billie Jo? I say sho waa not. — L.B., Canyon, Tones. Consider yourself saved. People get their Merediths mixed up. that's the problem. There were three actresses who played Billie Jo over the course of that show's run — Jeannlnc Riley. Gunllla Hutton and Meredith MacRae. 5*0 ® COSBY SHOW Cliff Invites Thao's hard-nosed math teacher to dinner at the Huxlables' home, q CD Q MAGNUM, P.L Magnum and Ma cohorts investigate a murder et Ihe carnival. CDB SHADOW CHASERS Benny and Jonathon gat wrapped up W a case involving a mummy and the legendary cures ol King Tut. (R )q 0 MOVIE "The Bridges At TokoRi" (1954) WtMlam Holden, Fredrtc March The personal lives ol man who struggle to survive In Ihe dan­ gerous battlefields of the Korean War ere as tortuous as the war it­ self 5:30 O (2 ) FAMILY TICS Steven's new - job at the TV station leave* Mm with very little lime to spend with Ms (amity g 0< K »THIS O LD HOUSE Installing roofing shingles; trimming the win­ dow*. g 9*0 O CDCHEERS Norm learns he’s being promoted to a Job requiring Mm io fir* other employee*. (R) CDBSM 0NA8M 0N ® O THE COLBVB Jaaon'e fideli­ ty is tested; Constance attempts to prove that she’s mentally compe­ tent, p (38) QUINCY (10) TREASURE HOUSES OP BRIT A M Viewed: Houghton Had; the Duke and Oucheae of Bucclauch'* residence* - Scotland's Bowrfvi and Drumianrtg Carts, and Boughton House. Morthhsmptonahlrr. West Wycombe Park, bum for the Infamous Sir Francte Oeahwood; and Syon Houes. q 8 0 (3 ) 9:30 M Q H T CO UR T BuH has ddRi cuity accepting lha death of a frtand away from lha twins. Q 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on a 14-year-old Kansas youth who shot end killed hi* junior h>g school principal and wounded three other people, p (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) MILITARY ANO THE NEW MEDIA Panelists discuss ■ hypIhetical case (hat reflect* current is­ sues. Harvard la w School prole:, io r Arihur Miller modernise this session on the role of the press du' ing a prolonged military intervertion (H| 0 (8) ROCKFORD FILES (D 0 10:10 0 MOVIE "Three On A Couch' (1986) Jerry Lewi*. Janet Leigh. A psychiatrist’s decision to curw three man-haling patient* before setting a wedding date leads her Hence Into some fancy gimmickry to force her hand. 10:30 0 ( 3 6 ) BOB fCW HART S (38) ARCH® BUNKER’S n > C E I f0) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (•) COMEDY TO M Q H T 0 (D 10*0 0 ( 3 ) HILL STREET BLUES LaRue la implicated in the death of an at­ tractive woman's husband; Wash­ ington resigns whan Ma advice lead* to the dismissal of a rookie; an Indian reetaurant Is using quaationabie Ingredients. (R) CD 0 KNOTS LANOtNQ The cir­ cumstances lurroundkx) Joshua’s death are questioned; Abby gets an uftimatumi-Vaf want* Barylo-atay 11:30 TONtOHT Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: opera singer Luci­ ano Pavarotti, actor Judge Rainhold. ® 0 WKRP M CMCMNAT1 ® 0 ABC NEWS M0HTLBNI 0 (34) HAWAII FIVE-0 B (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12*0 ( D 0 NIGHT HEAT Colby'e brother may have something to do with a jewel robbery and • murder. 8 ® ' MOV® (1988) Mario Larue, Joan Fontaine. 12:25 0 MOV® "Hi* K M Of Woman" (1981) Robert Mitchum, Jana Rue- loot with tho now legal-aid lawyer. (R ) 11*0 C3) CD0 (Z) 0 NEWS 0 GD LATE 12:30 M Q H T WITH QAMO LETTERM AM From December 1984: comedians BMy Crystal, George MMsr and Eddie Murphy, viewer man. (R) (7)0A T THE M O V «B Scheduled reviews: "Tha Trip to BounUW* (Geraldine Page, Rebecca Da Mornsylc "Revolution" (Al Pacino. Naataasja Kinski); director Akira Kuro­ sawa's “Ran"; "Spies Uka Us" (Dan Aykroyd. Chevy Chase). 0 (38) CHICO ANO THE MAN �• M l MtraM. tM fin , PI. FriMy, Dk . 17. G O GUIDE Benefit concert by tenor Louis Roney. U C F artist In residence and professor, for the Iva Kltchcll voice scholorshlp at University of Central Florida will be presented Dec. 29 at 3 p . m . at Loch H a v e n A rt Museum. Orlando. Also in the program Roney's wife. Joy. and pianist Paula Parsche. Tickets $5 at the door. New Year's Eve Booze-Free Bash for young people 14-21. J .J . Silvers at All American Roller Rink. 611 W. Highway 436. Altamonte Springs. 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Co-sponsored by Fam ilies Together. 96 per person. Crowning of "Miss and Mr. J .J . Silvers at midnight. Color theme — silver, black and red. New Y e a r' s E ve Dance. Greater Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave.. Dec. 31. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Champagne, buffet breakfast, hats, favors and door prizes. For reserva­ tions and ticket information call 647-7187. Second annual three-mile Beat the Clock New Year’s Eve Tim e Prediction Run. Daytona Inn/Broadway. Daytona Beach. Dec. 31. 5 p.m. Teams and Individuals. Call 904-7364)002 for Information. Beijing Wushu Team Exhib­ ition sponsored by Wah Lum Kung Fu Temple and East Coast Martial Arts Supply Co.. 7:30 p.m .. Saturday. Jan. 4. Tu p p e rw a re Convention Center. Kissimmee. For ticket Information call 275-6177. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m ., S unday. W ednes­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 at B u s h B o u l e v a r d . In o ld A g r l Center/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Artists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlre Plaza. State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.ip- to 7 p.m. Free to the public. Orlando Science Center New Year's Camp-In ages 4-14. Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. until Jan. 1 at 11:30 a.m. Pre-registration with payment required. Call 896-7151 for more information. Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege Film Series presents The Night of the Hunter. Jan. 8. 7:30 p.m.. SCC Concert Hall In Fine Arts Building. Free to the public. Thirty-two exhibits on books SOCIAL SECURITY - A M Is .. mummy or o ime. Export T.Mlrt; iH WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES diQ LM E S ^ DCSFUAIUV SUKIM SUSAN , Pool Repolr •Renovation •Sorvlco FILTERS •CHEMICALS •TILE WORK * M’sMorltlng FR EE CONSULTATION. NO C N A M E U N U S S W E W M ! 305-32M319 1107 • Airport Btvd. fk 323-9503 020-4503 ATTENTION Ila lia in tl oJoe's Early Bird Special VCR OWNER Mon.-Fri.3-B Sat. 4:30*6 Sun. 11:304 m *3.95 u VIDEO REVIEW HAS Prime Rib—Broiled RockShrimp Fried Shrimp — FriedScallops Cajun ShrimpCreole — Mahi Mahi Fried Flounder/ShrimpCombo Stuffed Flounder THOUSANDS or C h oice o f any 2: Baked P o ta to , F ren ch F ries, F rie d R ice , Fresh Garden Salad, C o le Slaw , C otta ge Cheese, A p p le Sauce FOR RENT or SALE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Complete Dinners D o z e n F rie d S h r i m p 1/2 lb . P r im e R ib PNY< )H E R K E K COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL. PRODUCTS INC. (Over M years experience! We Caver Central Florida F r ie d M a t e s P la t t e r Spielberg Sixth Annual Brooksvlllc Raid (Civil War reenactment) J a n . 18-19. J u s t north ol Brooksvlllc off Highway 41. Sponsored by the Union Arm y. District of Florida In coopera­ t i o n w i t h the H e r n a n d o Heritage Museum Association. Inc. Guided tours of campsites for the public at the battlefield, skirmish. Saturday. 2 p.m.: battle Sunday at 2 p.m.: guided tours of campsites noon to 1:30 p.m. • students and senior citizens: $1 for children. Hours Tuesday through Friday. 10-5: Saturday 12-5: Sunday 2-5. . Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday ol the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Authorized Dealer for HTH A PACE Products • M i Mi TRANSYLVANI S S . 6-5000 by Wo SOCIAL SECURITY m s . FONDA MEG TULY 3 ANNE BANCROFT S 3 til '/Ignesof rod a n d m a n u s c r i p t s fr o m a Babylonian clay tablet to the present time. Morse Gallery of Art, 151 E. Welboume Ave.. Winter Park. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ day and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission $2.50 for adults; $1 for children. Parking available on Center Street. Through Feb. 2. 1986. Chickasaw Arts ft Crafts Festival sponsored by the Rio P ln a r P laza M e rch a n ts Association. Ja n . 18-19 to benefit Valencia Community College Art Dept. For Informa­ tion call Jeanette Policastro. 1190 Adams St.. Longwood. Koger collection of Chinese ceramics on display at Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando, through Jan. 26. Admission free to art center members and for the public. $3 for adults: $2 for • _ _ ,rr * VIDEO REVIEW $ 7 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5 $ 6 .9 5 o£ (As Sfcw* Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00 Kri. 11:30-10:00 E B 2508 French (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 33 3757 MUNDO DR. , 91 1Rft1 ■ SANFORD 321*1601 r. im UM. 12 5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 27, 1985; <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/6324f99e698df7eb7bf11f9c4d5347d2.pdf 6329a8ca96550d43dd835ee1b21a4521 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 107, Thuriday, December 76, IW -S a n f o rd , Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 401-210) - Price 25 Cent* County Looking For Break On Inmate's Medical Bills Bjr Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer Seminole County is faced with paying the S I-I.(MH) medical bill o f an Inmate hospitalized for a gunshot wound. Seeking a possible break on the expenditure, however, county commissioners Tuesday tabled a d e r is io n on the payment of medical expenses for \ r . i l Wellon. who Is currently incarcerated at the S e m in o le County Correctional Facility, until their •km. 7 meeting. Wellon was injured on Oct. 11 and hospitalized for 22 days at Florida Hospital In. Altamonte Springs. He Is unemployed and has no health Insurance. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said. Under Florida law. the medical care, treatment, hospitalization and transporation is paid by the county In which the person was arrested. Ms. Clayton said. The commission will consider approving an expenditure o f $13,955 from the county’s general fund to cover Wellon’s hospital stay. County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT said pris­ oners should be taken to hospitals which have an ! Short indigent care agreement with Seminole County. Florida Hospital has no such agreement with Seminole County, but Ms. Clayton said Wellon was taken there because o f the critical nature of his injury. However, the sherrif said he was taken there by mistake, instead o f to the Sanford hospital, because it was the closest hospital from where the injury occurred. Wellon was shot in the leg by a Seminole County sherllTs deputy while allegedly robbing the Quality Inn at State Road 434 and Interstate 4 near L o n gw o o d . D u rin g th e in c id e n t he exchanged gunfire with Sheriff's Deputy Sgt. John Thorpe. Wellon is scheduled to appear in court Jan.6 on a variety of charges stemming from the incident, including attempted first degree murder, attempted felony murder, bur­ glary with assault, attempted robbery, shooting In a building and possession of a firearm. Bond was set at 820.000. Ms. Clayton said the county Is obligated to pay the bill under Florida Law. however. County •••C O U N T Y , page 7A In Land Tug-O f-W ar Sanford, Seminole Swap Accusations •y Karon Tall# y Herald Staff Writer (First of two parte) :> U n ited P ress In tern ation al The mercury dived to 26 degrees In Hanford and 10 d e g r e e s in th e F lo r id a Panhandle today as a cold front swept over the stale, but low temperatures didn’t last long enough in damage tills year’s citrus crop crop. The coldest temperature in l lie stale was 10 degrees al Crest view. Tallahassee re­ corded a 13. breaking the record o f 14 for the day set two years ago. The mercury dropped to 20 al Jacksonville. 26 al Orlando • and 33 al Fort Mvers. In south Florida II reached 35 at Fort Lauderdale and 4!) at Miami. The warmest spot In the stale was Key West with a low reading o r55. Citrus growers said temper­ atures In -Iow freezing were common, hut reported no rfiirringp. • "It was very borderline and a little hit scary. We are nut. aware of having any crop' damage.” said Grille Neff, u spokesman for tFlorlda Citrus Mutual. "T h e temperatures got Into mid or high 20s but not for any long enough durations top do us any crop damage. There was no tree damage either.” Temperatures must remain at 2H degrees or lower lor lour hours or more in order for there to he extensive damage to the fruit. The forecast lor Friday called lor warmer tem­ peratures. F r e e z e s on C h r is tm a s m orn in g. 1083. and last January were devastating to the s t a t e ’ s c itr u s c ro p , estimated at $2.-I billion. The Christmas freeze two years ago hit crops ranging from pasture grasses In the Panhandle to vegetables In ) -J 7 V- / r -1 . H m M P M IfT M It was 24 dagraas just attar 7 a.m . today according to the tha tam paratura raading offarad a t tha Atlantic Bank building In downtown Sanford. southern Florida. Agricultural losses were reported In 66 of 67 counties. Last January's freeze de­ stroyed more than 200,000 acres of citrus, most o f It In Central Florida. Damage from the two earlier freezes was estimated at more than $1 billion In the state’s agricul­ tural interests. Citrus growers in Florida also have lost 17 m illion plants, destroyed In the last year and a half In efforts to eradicate citrus canker dis­ ease. a contagious bacteria. Plants suspected of having the disease must be destroyed or il will spread further. F orecasters said cloudy s k ie s kept te m p e ra tu re s a b o v e fr e e z in g In south Florida, protecting the area's lucrative produce Industry. The wind made II feci colder In th e M ia m i und F ort Lauderdale areas, however, keeping grumbling tourists Indoors and away from tbe beaches. Forecasters said It would he mostly sunny and cold today, excep t partly cloudy along the southwest coast this morning and In the keys. Highs were expected to range from the mid 40s In north to the mid 50s In the south, with 60s In the Florida Keys. Sanford has accused Seminole County of violating the Govern­ ment In the Sunshine Act while negotiating Its Yankee Lake land purchase and w ill hire tw o attorneys to press the matter and form the backbone for any appellate actions that may be required In the city’s effort to obtain the property by con ­ demnation. Defense attorneys, however, have launched a counterattack. They have charged Sanford commissioners - with violating the city charter when they met on Nov. 8 to sanction the condemnation proceeding. Assistant State Attorney Ralph Ertcksson said today his office would prosecute the cross ac­ cusations if the Yankee Lake attorneys were to substantiate thetr charges and file a com ­ plaint. He said because attorneys for both sides are still involved in the “ discovery p b i w o f Uw litigation, “ it's too early to tell whether we’ll become involved. W e have not received the find­ ings of thetr Investigations.’’ The Yankee L a ic attorneys' strategic m aneuvering began Monday morning In Melbourne at a case management confer­ ence before Semlnole-Brcvard Circuit Judge Tom Waddell and concluded later that evening at Sanford city hall, when attorney Ken McIntosh recommended the city commission hire the two legal reinforcements. ’’The employment o f these two people Is very necessary us rapidly as possible." McIntosh said, and the city commission unanimously agreed. City Man­ ager Frank Faison was directed retain the attorneys after the Christmas holiday. Information r e g a r d in g fin a n c ia l c o n s id ­ erations for the attorneys was still unavailable today. During Monday’s case man­ agement conference. Seminole County officially entered the suit and Wadell set Feb. 3 for an cvldenctary hearing on the de­ fense challenge to Sanford’ s condemnation meeting, defense attorney Mack Cleveland said. The city’s Challenge of county purchase practices w ill be spearheaded by Thomas Julln. of.the (aw firm Steel. Hector and D ivts o f Miami. Describing Julin ss “ an expert in the realm o f Sunshine (taws).” McIntosh said the attorney "w ill assist our direct attack o f actions Seminole County took when negotiating und contracting for the purchase of Yankee Lake." The city attorneys arc ques­ tioning whether the cou n ty acted clandestinely, and thus illegally, during lls eiforts to obtain Yunkee Lake. Depending on how long It takes the city to complete its research, a motion will be filed ugalnst the county cither before or after the Feb. 3 hearing. City Attorney Wllllum Colbert said today. Although the city is " o p ­ timistic und positive" II will win the condemnation suit. McIntosh recom m ended that u ttorn cy Marcia Llppincotl or Orlando be retained "to monitor and ensure all rights of appeal for the city o f Sanford." Acting on another request from McIntosh. Sanford w ill del­ egate one city hall em ployee full-time to compile any addi­ tional documentation the city wishes to offer the court. A t U s case management conference. Wadell gave Colbert a Jan. 15 cut-off date to submit further data to bolster hlscaac. ■gs 7 A Heart-Lung Transplant Patient Dies TAMPA (UPI) — The recipient of the first heart-lung transplant in the southeastern United States has died, said a spokeswoman for the Tampa General Hospltul. The rare operation was performed by a team of University of South Florida College of Medicine and Tampa General Hospital physlciuns. said Lori Ann Haubcnstock. a hospital spokeswoman. The recipient o f the transplant Tueday was a 25-year-old Turn pa Bay area woman. The spokeswoman said that at the family's request the woman's name was still being withheld. Earlier Wednesday, the unidentified patient had been awake and alert but was listed in critical condition. The surgery itself took about live hours and since II Is a high-risk procedure, anyone who undergoes It Is expected to remain In critical condition for several days, she suld. It is believed It was the first surh operation in the southeastern United Stutcs. Several heartlung transplants have been performed elsewhere In the nation. At the request of the donor und recipient families no further Information cun be provided, she said. Doctors ut the hospital previously hud con­ ducted three heart transplants, but this was the first Involving both the heart and u lung. Haubcnstock said details for a news conference explaining the procedures used in the operation were being worked out. She said she did not know when the news conference would be scheduled. 7 Die O n State Roads Holiday Traffic Toll Less Than Half Predicted TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - At least s e v e n p e o p le died d u rin g the Christmas holidays In traffic acci­ dents. tar less than the 15 fatalities the Florida Highway Patrol had predicted would occur during the 3() hour holiday. According to the Fill*, there were no traffic fatalities In Seminole <’minty during the holiday period. A Holiday. Fla. man died around 10:30 p.ni. Wednesday when he attempted to cross U.S. highway 19 south o f Tarpon Springs. Hollis Luvernc Howard. 77. was apparently crossing to seek help for his stalled vehicle when he was struck by a car. knocking him down. A pickup truck struck him and dragged him 50 feet, a FHP spokeswoman said. Investigators ruled the 10:25 p.m. Christmas Day death o f Eric J. Wcrth. 19. of West Palm Beach alcohol-related. Wcrth attempted to pass w h ile t r a v e l i n g c a s t on Okachobcc Road near West Palm Christmas 'Magic' Moves Americans By United P r«M International Am ericans m oved by ihe ’ ’ m a gic" o f Christmas spent the holiday performing acts o f good will that ranged from rescuing oil-soaked sea birds on Pacific beaches to feeding needy families free dinners of turkey, and even Chinese food. Lisa Paul. 23. of Minneapolis, passed up a traditional holiday supper for liquids, conti­ nuing u three-week hunger strike In support of. a Russian friend seeking permission to leave the Soviet Union for medical treatment. The spirit of giving was played out across the country in acts of charity whose benefactors were as varried as the recipients. ‘’It's magic. That’s what Christmas Is." said Roy Elliott, a manufacturing manager who dressed up as Santa Claus and passed out holiday girts to 180 mentally disabled adults In Marshfield. 1 a.. • • Bm 'MAO1C’,K 0 « 7 A Beach when he lost control. Jumped a median and slammed Into a vehicle In the westbound lane. The driver of the other vehicle suffered only minor Injuries. Three people were killed Christmas Eve In Bradenton. The three deaths occurcd In two accidents within 20 minutes of each other. Jeffrey Allan Glllls. 22. died In a head-on collision in Yulee at 5:51 a.m. Wednesday. Pedestrian Clara Paradella. 48. of Miramar, was struck around 4:50 u.m. in an alcohol-related traffic accident, police said. Robert L. Roman. 31. and Donnie Lee Myers. 13. both of Bradenton, were killed Christmas Eve In a four-car smashup on U.S. 41 at 7:53 p.m. Then at 8:09 p.m.. Robert L. McIntosh. 43. of Palmetto was killed when his car smashed Into a palm tree in a shopping mall parking lot. Sanford To Seek $3 Million Loan For Paving, Firehouse Some 210 sections of Sanford roadway will be resurfaced If the city gets a 83 million Florida League of Ctties loan. The larger sections slated for repaving by the Engineering and Planning Department Include: Park Avenue, from Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street; 3rd S t r e e t , f r o m S a n f o r d to Persimmon Avenues: West 13th Street, from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Dixie Way: 1st Street, from Mellonvllle to Sanford Avenues: Plumosa Drive, from Locust to San ford A v e n u e s : and Oak A venu e, from 13th to 25th Streets. Four smaller city roads are scheduled for complete repav­ ing. These are: Community Way. Revonu Court and Margaret and Arcadia Roads. Mayor Bettyc Smith has asked for und received assurance that the city's brick roadways will not be paved over with cement during the project. The city began efforts Monday to cut Itself In for 83.058.000 of the billions of dollars available through the league of cities municipal loan program. The low iptcrcst. 10 year loan was recommended by City Manager Frank Faison and Planning and Engineering Director Bill Sim­ mons during last week’s com­ mission workshop. On Monday, Faison was directed by commissioners to begin pre­ paring an application for the funding, which would be used to build a new firehouse and repave 733.465 square yard’s o f San­ ford roadways. Once Faison has completeted the application, he will submit it to the city com­ mission for final approval. A c c o r d i n g to S im m o n s 8500.000 o f the loan would go for building a firehouse in the city's western quadrant in 1987. The larger portion. 82.588.000. would be utilized during the next fiv e y ea rs for a com ­ prehensive road repaving pro­ ject. he said. T radition ally, the city has used cigarette tax revenues to finance fire department projects ■ • • HOAD#, page 7 A TODAY Action Reports...... 3A Bridge.................. 4B Calendar......... .... 6A Classifieds...... 8B.9B Comics.................4B Crossword...... .....4B Dear Abby...... ..... 2B Deaths............ Dr. Gott.......... ..... 4B Editorial.... .........4A Horoscope... .........4B Hospital..... Nation........ ......... 2A People........ Sports........ ...8A-10A Television... .........2B Weather..... .........2A World......... Im ld e - • Sanford employees get tax break, 2A • Another trem or renews panic at M t. Etna, 7A. • Australians claim first pregnancy using 'frozen' human egg, 5A • FSU to reply in ticket scandal probe, 8A. % Cold Clue In Eggnog Popularity DENVER (UPI) — Coloradans consume more eggnog than residents of any other stale, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says. The agency said the holiday concoction o f milk, cream, sugar and spices, egg yolks and artificial flavorings is most popular In western Colorado, where the average eggnog lover buys 28 ounces In a year. Representatives of the eggnog industry were al a loss to explain the drink’ s popularity in Colorado, but Bill Struble, sales manager for Meadow Gold Dairy Division In Englewood, had some Ideas. He said Novem ber's extrem ely c o ld weather may have boosted sales this year — a plausible explanation In light of sunny Georgia's last-place ranking In average eggnog consumption at 1.3 ounces a year. �« A - « » n 4 i n H w M . S a H »C FI. THMrH»y. Pot. M. 1W> NATION INBRIEF IRS Molls Tax Forms Today With Apology For La$t Yoar'i Snafu WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wailing until the end of the Christmas mailing rush, the Internal Revenue Service today began mailing 87 million income tax forms for 1985 along with an unusual apology from the government. The lax packages, stacked In post offices for weeks, carry an annual message from IRS commissioner Roscoc Eggcr Jr. and his apology for last year’s computer snafu that caused refund delays for millions o f Americans. Millions o f refund checks were delayed last year because the IRS switched to a new computer system. In addition, the General Accounting Office opened an investigation o f charges IRS clerks at the Philadelphia regional office had thrown away some forms. Talcum Not A lw a ys Walcum* BOSTON (UPI) — Baby powder Is unsafe for infants and may even cause death If Inhaled by children with tracheotomy tubes, two doctors said today In a letter urging parents to stop using the popular product. "T h ere’s no reason to use it at all." said Dr. William H. Colton. "It Just makes babies smell good for a while but can present a problem for any Infant." Representatives o f Johnson A Johnson, the nation’s largest manufacturer o f baby powder, disagreed, saying the "product is safe when used as it is intended." Company spokesman R^./crt Kniffin also said "studies show Johnson's baby powder is useful to adsorb moisture and reduce friction." Missing Propoller Found CONCORD. Calif. (UPI) — Investigators today still did not know why a light plane piloted by a veteran flyer crashed into a crowded shopping mall, saying the discovery of the craft's missing propeller had failed to reveal the cause. Holiday Spirit Catches City Commission IjK in a T a U tf Harald Staff W rlttr Sanford city commlMloncra doled out a few Yuletlde gifts to s t a ff M o n d a y w h en th ey a p p r o v e d a ta x b re a k fo r employee medical coverage and revamped city vacation policies. The commission also accepted an offer from the community block grant citizens advisory committee to help administer 8650.000 in Housing and Urban Development funds for which the city has applied. If received, the funding will be used to revitalize homes in Sanford and the advisory com­ m ittee w ill make efforts to ensure the money is used to its fullest potential. The committee will monitor the grant's dis­ tribution to residents and con­ tractors and then conduct fre­ quent progress reviews once the restorative efforts begin. The city should know within 60 days whether it will receive the grant. City employees who wish to include their dependants In one of the city's comprehensive med­ ical plans can now agree to reduce his compensation and have such amounts contributed as Employer Contributions made to the plan on the employee's behalf. The sums, thus not recorded as Income, are not subject to Federal Income Tax. The result Is a income tax reduction for the employee. The savings, according to City Manager Frank Faison. Involves b o th fu ll- a n d p a r t - t im e employees and applies to all three of the city's medical plans. T h e com m ission has also •mended, from six months to 90 days, the employment period for staff eligibility for life Insurance coverage. Without charge to the employee, the city will provide •5.000 In life Insurance after this period. Also, regarding vacation time, city staffers can now break up their days off to allow three day weekends and not have holidays counted against them during th e ir le a v e s . P rior to th e amendment, vacations had to be taken In either one or two week blocks and holidays falling dur- tng these periods were counted as part of emploveess* annual leave. conduct violating duties or obligations of his or her posit ton." , Departmental schedules and workloads will be reviewed prior to approval o f each request for staggered vacation days. Faison said. The amendment replaces a disciplinary clause that could be a p p lie d to s ta ffe rs on the grounds that they were "In ­ competent or Inefficient In the performance o f dul les." The city nlso amended Its employee disciplinary guidelines on Monday night. Causes for dismissal, demotion or suspen­ s io n n ow in c lu d e . " T h e employee is responsible for an intentional act or course o f According to Faison, the new rule "supports the state’s worker c o m p en sa tio n d e fin itio n o f misconduct" and will give the city a stronger defense when addressing disciplinary pro­ blems. 1 NATIONAL REPORT) Winds with a hard freeze warning in effect for northern Florida. In the of more than 70 mph whipped South, the mercury fell to 10 up blinding clouds of snow today in the Rockies and Plains, shut­ degrees in Knoxville. Tcnn.. anil ting down highways, while tem ­ 25 degrees in Jacksonville. Fla. A reading of 5 degrees today at peratures in the bitterly cold the Greenvllle-Spartanburg. S.C. East fell to record single-digit broke the record for the day and levels as far south as South the month. Despite the freezing Carolina. On Christmas Day. the temperatures In the South. Doug valleys of the West began their third' week under a blanket of Bournlquc. director o f Florida's dense fog.. Travelers advisories Indian River Citrus League, said he saw little threat to crops. "I were posted today in the central valleys and northern coast o f don't want to sound blase about it. but we're not that concerned California and in northwestern with the cold temperatures." he Nevada. said. "W e haven't gone running Wind gusts that blew in from Canada howled through the around screaming w olf." Atlanta Dakotas and Minnesota reaching recorded a trace of snow Wed­ a velocity of 72 mph today in nesday — only the seventh time Redig. S.D. Wind-chill tempera­ since weather records began that tures plunged to 50 below in the snow has fallen In that city on Christmas Day. Los Angeles, Great Lakes and ranged from zero to 30 below along the meanwhile, reported a high of Atlantic Coast. Freeze warnings 82. short of the record 85. but extended Into central Florida. high enough to send 140.000 people to the beaches to cele­ brate Christmas on the sand. Along the shores of the Great Lakes, up lo 15 inches of snow iielted western New York and a fool of snow fell In Erie. Pa., police said. Erie authorities said blowing snow closed some cx|l ramps - on highways, but no major roads. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 *•■.): temperature: 30: overnight low: 24: W e d n esd a y 's high: 61: barometric pressure: 30.46: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 50 percent,: winds: North ai 9 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 5:36 p.m. • FRIDAY TIDES: DayUaa Beach: highs. 8:05 a.m.. 8:20 p.m.: lows. 1:15 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8:25 a.m.. 8:40 p.m.: lows. 1:35 a.m." 2:27 p.m.: Baypert: highs. 7:5Q a.m.. 7:45 p.m.: lows. 1:26 a.m.^ 2:00 p.m. EXTENDED FORECABT:-4 Saturday through Monday — Partly cloudy and cool through Imt Iik I with chance of showers mainly south Sunday and north monday. Lows averaging near 40 north 50 central and upper 50s south. Highs near 60 north upper 60s central and low 70s south. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and cold. High mid 40s lo near 50. Wind northwest around l3 mph. Tonight...fair and not qult^ as cold. Low in mid 30s. Llghi w in d . F r id a y ...s u n n y an q warmer. High mid and upper 6 0 s . L ig h t s o u th w in d , BOATING FORECAST: Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out ■mile* — S m a ll c r a f t a d viso ry in effect. Wind northwest aroui 20 knots decreasing to 15 to k n ots th is a fte rn o o n the\ hemming north around 10 knolf. by tonight. Wind light an d ‘ variable by Friday. Sea 5 to T feet tonight subsiding to 4 lo 6 by late afternoon and 3 to 5 feef tonight. Bay and inland walcrit choppy to rough this morning becoming a moderate chop by tonight. Fair. -2 HOSPITAL NOTES > Central Florid! R tf tonal Hospital Twtlly DISCHARGES Sanford Gaha/a Milltry NolaC Hollenbeck GladysJ Tone ley Alice M Varrecchia M ildreldK Bates. DeLand CornneA Wood, Orange City Finley H Muller.Oviedo BIRTHS Calvin 0 and Winnie J Bock, a baby boy Wednesday ADMISSIONS San lord ByronG Perkins Eleanor Dorst. Deltona Allans Haten. Orange City DISCHARGES Sanlord Jennifer M Burkey Ruby Hamilton LmdonC Heuer Elene G Oakes Louise Mitchell. Osteen Winnie J Bock and baby boy Cronk baby girl Dorothy M R u m and baby girl WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE §?$ . W Mth«rtron CMitral Air Condllkxwr/HMl Pump Won't U t You Down WALL in PLUMBING a HEATING INC. ; Santoed A v t . Santoro pa. mate: .* Evening Herald IU S P S U I2 M ) Thursday, December Jo, IMS Vol. 71. No. 107 Published Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Santord Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ava., Sanlard, Fla. 11771. Sacand Clast Postage Paid at Sanlard. Florida 11771 For a Ross Store near you call toll free 800-345-ROSS STORE HOURS: M oa-Fri. 10 A M -9 PM Sat. 9:30 AM-9 PM. Sun. 11 A M -6 PM CLO SED NEW YEAR S DAY ROSSneicomes you- personal check. Vila MasterCard orAmerican E.press Card* in- wish STOOIVNC Homa Delivery: Wee*. SI.10; M.7)t 1 Months. Stcrii 0 117.00; Year, tSl.oo. by Moil: Waah ll .SO; Monlh. M OO; 1 Months, i ttl.OO; 0 Month*, t il. 50; Vgar. Phono (MS) 111 Ult- ! �T fu c k H u r t W h e n H it B y D u c k Altamonte Springs man twd a deputy that hta truck [ * ■ " * * * * by a large duck. •^According to the incident re* P°rt. the Hying duck struck the veh icles windshield while he d riv in g a lo n g M agnolia Avenue near County Road 427 ,ln near Long wood. About $150 , of damage was done to the truck. >.nie incident occurred Monday jSt 8:25 a.m. Action Roports t ♦ Mr# i it Courts it Police men pushed the motorcycle Into r, m ■WJWH LIGHT BULB a nearby parking lot and milled Tw o Orlando brothers were around the area for about an arrested on charges o f tres­ hour then returned to the bar. passing and then charged with They were placed under arrest •criminal mischief after tinkering a n d t r a n s p o r t e d to t h e With Jail fixtures. “ Casselberry Police Department. According to an arrest report, While officers were filling out a Casselberry officer went to paper work regarding their ar­ "ABC Liquor. 590 U.S. Highway rest. they heard noises In the .17-92 in reference to two men cell. The lawmen discovered a .trespassing after being warned screw to the protective covering ,fiot to return. T h e Incident to the lightbulb shield had been ^occurred 9:22 p.m. Monday. \ losaened and cold toilet water t. The ofncer not only told the tossed on the hot bulb, causing it men to leave but also told them to explode. <fhat they were too drunk to ride The men were then charged pthelr motorcycle home and If with criminal mischief. tfh ey tried, he would arrest Released from the Seminole which ever one drove on a County Jail on $500 bond each charge o f DUI. was Steven Carl Kuhl, 23. and ;( According to the report, the Michael Scott Kuhl, 19. Suspect Held In Double M urder . TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) State and local police have arrested the former brother-inlaw of one o f the victims In the Halloween murders of a Leon County man and a prominent legislator’s sister. John Wesley Pcavy. 39. of Havana. Fla., was held without bond in the deaths o f Robert L. H a r r i s o n , his fo r m e r brother-in-law, and Mary Lee Driggers, sister of House Rules Chairm an H erb M organ. DTallahassec. Harrison. 40. and Driggers. 39. were shot several times through ^ living room window of Harpson’s double-wide mobile home near the Georgia line as they ate take-out fried chicken In the kitchen. A friend discovered the podles on Nov. 2. Leon County Sh eriff Eddie Boone and state law enforce­ ment agent Mickey Watson said Peavy was arrested Monday after he w ent volu n tarily to the sheriff's office for questioning. They said he had been a suspect since early November. They said his motive was the resentment he felt toward Har­ rison for divorcing his sister several years ago. They said he felt the divorce caused his sis­ ter's family financial hardship. Heavy rains during the 48 hours between the shootings and the discovery, o f the bodies washed out footprints and tire tracks, but police found at least a dozen 9-mm shell casings on the scene, the Tallahassee Democrat reported. The newspaper said police lin k ed P e a v y to the crim e through a comparison of the shells at the murder scene and others found at a site where P e a v y r o u t in e ly fir e d o f f paractlce rounds. A Sanford man was r nested on a contempt charge ordered by a Judge for allegedly being at least $791 behind In child sup­ port payments since January. One court record In the arrest report alleged the man was $1,180 behind as o f November. He is supposed to pay $44 a week In support, according to the order. He was arrested around 10:30 a.m. Monday and then was released by the Judge who had a 1:30 p.m. appointment with the man. A rre s te d w as E rn est L ee England. 26. o f 118V* 18th St. BUICIDK TWARTBD A fast-acting Seminole County deputy save a man who was found curled In his garaged car while the motor pumped the room full o f carbon monoxide. The deputy was dispatched to the south S em in ole C ounty home after the m an's male roommate said they had argued and he was afraid the man was going to do something desperate. When the deputy arrived, he entered the unlocked home and im m e d ia te ly sm elled carbon monoxide. He went to the garage and found the man unconscious In the Idling car. The deputy removed the man. and put him on a well-ventilated kitchen floor. He called rescue personnel who transported the man to Winter Park Memorial Hospital where he was listed In fair condition. DRUG# CONFISCATED A Seminole County deputy confiscated a bag o f drugs after he overheard a conversation between an Injured man and a friend. According to a deputy's report, a 29-ycar-old man, apparently a maintenance worker, was stuck under som e rubble at Lake Brantley High School. T ire re­ scue personnel were freeing him when he Insisted a friend remove a gym bag from his truck. The Incident occurred around 10:30 a.m. Monday. The deputy, there to assist the firemen, said the man was very Insistent that the bag be re­ moved. The deputy also reported the man smelled of marijuana. The deputy confiscated the b ag and fo u n d m a riju a n a . Q u a a lu d e s a n d a l o a d e d 357-caltber handgun, according to an incident report. The items were turned into the sh e riffs . department and the man transported to Florida Hos­ pital — Altamonte. ■ A 27-year old unemployed Lake Mary man was arrested by Lake Mary Police, and charged with retail theft, after the man admitted to stealing a $3.39 bottle of Andre champagne from the 7-Eleven store at County Road 15 and Lake Mary Blvd. Sunday night, according to a police report. Witnesses told a Lake Mary police investigator that they ob­ served the man tuck the bottle Into his Jacket, walk to the door, glance over a newspaper, and leave. The man first told police he had been carrying the bottle with him all day. but later confessed to taking the bottle. A rrested was Scott Lloyd Whitlock. 215 Short Street, Lake Mary. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail 11:47 p.m. Sunday, and released on a $100 bond. DRIVER WITHOUT LICENCE A Mt. Dora woman was ar­ rested and taken to Seminole County Jail after a Lake Mary police officer found her license plate belonged to a Volkswagon. not the Pontiac she was driving, according to a police report. Further checking revealed her driver's license had been sus­ pended Indefinitely on June 3. 1983, for failure to pay traffic fines. LaKe Mary Police stopped the 26-year old woman Monday as she drove near the Intersection of S.R. 400 and Lake Mary Blvd. when a routine check revealed that her license plate did not match the car she was driving. Arrested and taken to the Seminole County Jail was Re­ gina Ann Belslto. Second Street. Mt. Dora. She was released on a $100 bond. BURGLARIES A1VDTHEFTS An Orlando Drive Medical Center Robert J. Smith, M.D.P.A. /# Pleated To Announce The Association Of D r. Demfe J . A k ra la a , Who Has Recently Joined Our Staff 3S03 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FI. OPCM 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 7 p.m* 322-7000 WM s e ^ v > ® gv/6^* s h o p s '- pg£f y electrician reported the theft o f 145 feet of co p p e r w ire and a breaker switch from 714 Rosalia Drive, Casselberry.-The Incident occurred between 4 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Mon­ day. the wire was valued at $375. Sanford Plaza 0> *•*T» '» **!> » 1H:| *- - SALE W ■ SALE n s ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S, LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S ALL DESIGNER JEANS 1 FOR BUY 1 GE SHIRTS & SWEATERS (EXCLUDING BASICS) BUY 1 GET 1 FOR v EXCLUDING T-SHIRTS $ MARKED DOWN ITEMS SELECTION OF IJEANS & PANTS L e v is Headquarters C0 RDS& Reg. Up To $44 1 4 92 ■I | a ■a wm A L L SA LES SEMINOLE CENTRE NWY. 17-92 lANTOM 1 4 " l i t Sttoc tfn Ir T own! _____ RIVALS FOR SPRING ENTIRE STOCK OF SHORTS 2 0 % OFF p a y M i l CAN MIX AND MATCH 1* SALE ITEMS FINALS MUST pay for higher price ITEM M R T9 0 M X Y R 9 .9 4 3 4 | �Evening Herald turn m m) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 ' Thursday, Dactmbar H , lft5—4A Wayna 0. Dtyls, FuMishtr Thomas Giordans, Man»fin« tille r Mthriit Adfcim, Advsetitinf CMraclar Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Mosith. $4.75: 3 Months. S14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Hv Mall: Week. SI.50: Month. $ 6.0 0 :3 Months. $ 1 8 .0 0 ;6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Baby Bells To G row Strong N y n ex publishes m anagem ent s o ftw a re and ru n s an in tern a tio n a l c o n su ltin g grou p . A m erltech m ak es com p u ter w ork stations and gear to send vid eo Im ages o v e r phone lines. U.S. W e s t ow ns a financial services com p an y, and Pacific T e le s ls runs a c o m p u ter retail chain. A ll have som ethin g in com m o n : B eh in d those faceless high-tech n a m e s are teleph on e com pan ies yea rn in g to b e som e­ th in g bolder a n d flashier. Am bition, n o rm a lly com m en dable, in this case could be c o s tly to telephone custom ers: let Congress b ew are. N o t c o n t e n t w ith t h e p ace o f th e ir d iversification out o f plain old telephon e service, the B ab y Bells — the seven region al telephone op eratin g com panies created in the 1984 breakup o f A m erican T e lep h o n e & T elegrap h Co. — are n ow pounding o n doors in C ongress a n d at the Federal C om m u n ica­ tions C om m ission, u rgin g a speedup. In particular, th ey want Congress to m o d ify the court Judgment govern in g the b reak u p o f A T & T to relax provisions prohibiting them from m anufacturing p h on e equipm ent and p rovidin g long-distance service. T h a t change, however, would strike a t the central logic o f the breakup o f A T & T — to prevent the local phone com pany, a natural m onopoly, from using Its m onopoly to g a in an advantage in com petitive areas o f te le c o m ­ m unications service. T h e old A T & T u sed its m onopoly over local phone service to h obble com petitors lik e MCI in the long-distance m arket, and it funneled its equipm ent orders to its ow n W estern Electric Co. In preferen ce over outside rivals. In both cases, con su m ers paid th e price, in higher rates and restriced choice. Thus, th e thrust o f the breakup: Put the com p etitive activities — long-distance and equipm ent m anufacture — into th e new A T & T , and relegate local service to seven regional m onopolies, the Baby Bells, w h ich were prohibited from en terin g most c o m p e ti­ tive services. T h e Baby B e lls chafe u n der that log ic, b u tlt continues to m a k e sense. I f Congress an sw ers the B aby Bells’ call to unchain them, it will risk recreating seven little Ma Bells, w ith all the potential fo r anti-com petitive an d anticonsum er abuse. Moreover, because th e new businesses the Baby Bells are seeking to enter are in ten sively com petitive and not d irectly related to what they know best, there is a good chance th ey could stumble, ex p o sin g phone custom ers to the losses. In theory, state and federal regulators ou gh t to be able to prevent local phone com p an ies from using the revenues from their local m onopolies to cross-subsldlze other activities. In practice, though, m ost state regulators can’ t, o r won't — like Ma Bell before them , the B aby Bells are powerful enterprises, with annual sales ranging from $7.8 b illio n to $10.5 billion. T h e Baby Bells' high-tech names and regional character m ay m ake them m ore appealing, but Congress should not forget w h at they rem ain — m on op oly providers o f a vital service, which still n eed to be controlled in the public interest. P/m m Write Letter* to the editor ore welcome for poblicotioo. All letters moot be lifte d and include a welling addreeo end. if possible, e telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters te evoid libel end to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD JULIAN BOND Ignorance Of Affirmative Action Abounds It's lesson ttme. Let's ptay true and false. Here are the statements: — "Jew s oppose affirmative action.” — "American businessmen vigorously resent government efforts to Impose equal opportunity In the work place." — "Federal law requires that unqualified blacks and women receive first priority for jobs and education over better qualified white men." — "Moot politicians in this conservative era want affirmative action squashed.” If you answered true to all o f the above, you’re a soul brother to Edwin Mcese: you’ve passed a litmus test that guarantees admission to the Inner circle of the Reagan administration; and you don’t like to be confused by the facts. Most Americans, unfortunately, believe that affirmative action, which has been supported by every president from Franklin Roosevelt to Jimmy Carter (regardless of party or political ideology) puts white men at a competitive disadvantage with minorities and women: sets rigid quotas in hiring that discriminate against white men: strangles commerce and Industry' through unwieldy regulations: and Is the principal reason why two traditional allies, blacks and Jews, are now poles apart. 'Of course, all o f these assertions are false. There's little conflict between blacks and Jews over affirmative action. On the contrary, almost every National Jewish organization — Including the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress. Hadassah, the Jewish Labor Committee, the National Council o f Jewish Women, the Union o f American Hebrew Con­ gregations. the Union o f Orthodox Jewish Congregations, and the United Synagogues of America — oppose Meese's attempts to gut President Lyndon Johnson's 1965 executive order establishing affirmative action as we know it today. At an Oct. 21 meeting o f the Executive Committee o f the Domestic Task Force o f the National Jewish Community Relations Council, only two national groups — the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nat B'rlth and the Jewish War Veterans — voted against opposing the Meeae plan. Franklin Roosevelt was first In a long line of p resid en ts w h o su p p orted s tro n g eq u a l employment requirements. T h e affirmativeaction clause was initiated by President Ken­ nedy. strengthened by Johnson and retained by each president who followed.' Goals and timetables — not quotas, which a r e ' prohibited under Johnson's '65 order — were Incorporated tn the Department or Labor regulations In 1970 by President Nixon and h is ' secretary of labor. George Shultx. T hey h a v e ' remained essentially untouched since them. Now Meese wants to erase affirmative action ' by prohibiting employers from counting how ' many workers o f each race or sex they have. Sixty-seven senators, including 22 Republicans, have asked Reagan not to retreat on affirmative ’ ac lion* Moat telling. Reagan's own Department o f ' Labor rejects the Meese interpretation. A L a b o r; memorandum released in late' November said ‘ "goals” are not "a simple euphemism for quotas,” as Meese insists. Here’s another statement. True or false? Edwin Meese has a negative reaction to affirmative action. Now you can move to the front o f the class. SCIENCE WORLD EDWARD J. WALSH Telephone Pictures ! For Deaf 3 Cowardice Replaced Courage > By Oayls Yomag UFI Setsacs Wrltsr In early autumn, Republican Senators Phil Gramm o f Texas and Warren Rudman of New Hamshlre. and Democrat Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina teamed up to pro­ duce an Ironclad means of ending the nation's crisis of chronic deficit spending. T h e Gramm-RudinanHolllngs bill, known also as the Balanced Budget and Deficit Control Act o f 1985. proposed to eliminate the government's red ink by 1990. The senators* bill required that the budget be balanced in five years by limiting the federal budget deficit in fiscal year 1986 to no more than $172 billion, to be reduced by increments o f $36 billion in suc­ ceeding years. Should the Congress fall to cut spending to meet the targets, the President would be required to "sequester” funds In equivalent percentages from discre­ tionary spending in both domestic and defense programs, and in the regular Indexed increases in the automatic entitlement programs, including Social Security. Gram m -Rudm an-H otlings was approved by the Senate on October 9 by a more than decisive margin of 75-24. Both fiscal conservatives and free-spending liberals voted for it. The lesson that something had to be done to end runaway spending appeared to have been learned. N o o n e. n o t e v e n G ra m m . Rudman. or Hollings considered the bill a work of parliamentary art. It reduced consideration of the na­ tion's budget to a formula that presumes that the political skills of our elected representatives on budgetary matters endanger, rather than protect the nation's treasure. In Us original version. Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs would have accomplished a mission of critical i m p o r t a n c e : r e i n i n g in th e spendthrift federal governm ent, which has given the country four consecutive years of triple-digit billions of red ink. and all the attendant and potential perils of an artificially high dollar, inflated in­ terest rales, and the constant d a n g e r o f a rein flated m oney su p p ly. President Reagan can avoid gut­ ting the defense budget by propos­ ing and forcing through Congress enough budget reductions to avoid the automatic cutting. Already, the Office of Management and Budget has prepared a list of $50 billion in reductions in discretionary pro­ grams. certain to drive Congress Into a frenzy. Once again. W ashington will s ta g e a b loody fight over the nation's budget, and the nation's economic stability. The people, it is to be hoped, will be watching. JEFFREY HART Spenders Must Stop We now have a law that appears to impose a formula for eliminating the federal deficit by the year 1991. The Gramm-Rudman BUI should be called the Gramm-Riidman-Holltngs B i ll , s ln e e it a l s o h a s th e sponsorship of the D em ocratic senator from South Carolina — and these are three of the very best senators lu the United States Con­ gress. The law is a monstrosity, but the fact that we need it Is a measure of how had our situation is. Congress has a spine made of marmalade. The essence of Gramm-Rudman remains from its original form. At the beginning of each fiscal year, the Office of M anagement and Budget and also the Congressional Budget Office are supposed to estimate the federal deficit for the forthcoming year. IT the estimates are higher than the goals specified in the bill, then automatic spending cuts go Into effect, with Social Security and Interest payments on the debt both exempt. That is the essence of tile bill, though there have been some modifications. In the event of a recession, for example, a two-thirds vote of the Congress can set the whole thing aside and prime the pump with Keynesian spending. Presumably the president, as commander-iii-chlef. eould declare a national em ergency and spend money on defense in defiance of Gramm-Rudman. But. modifications aside. Gram* m-Rudman in its essence Is a monstrosity. Anyone who believes that the OMB and the CBO can accurately forecast deficits probably also believes in the tooth fairy. The bill is also almost self-evidently unconstitutional. It a| surrenders the Constitution’s provision that Congress has the responsibility for federal spending, and b) removes from the president dtescretlonary powers that the Supreme Court may well Insist are Inherent in his office. sad need Gramm-Rudman. The simple reason wc need it is that the C o n g re s s c a n n o t stop b u y in g cheese. O f course "buying cheese” is a metaphor. The passage of Gram­ m -Rudm an In dicates a general awareness In Congress that federal expenditures are out o f control, with annual deficits in the $200 billion range, and that Congress as an Institution cannot muster the will to do anything serious about it. A m a jo r d e f i c i e n c y o f G ra m m Rudman ts that the draconian, across-the-board cuts that it man­ dates do not distinguish among wise and unwise cuts. Precisely that sort of distinction is what Congress Is supposed to do. but. on the record, cannot. And why should the federal gov­ ernm ent be su b sidizin g school lunches? At the very least, eligibility for that program should require a parental statement o f Inability to pack a sandwich for the kid. Of course it ts absurd that Social Security should be exempt from the Gramm-Rudman cuts. This De­ pression era measure Is obsolescent today, when many people have their own retirement plans. Why not tax Social Security at 100 percent for people with an individual retire­ ment Income of more than $50,000? Because Ronald Reagan made a campaign promise not to touch Social Security, that's why. And so we have Gramm-Rudman. The precise analogy would be to a man who recognizes that he is a cocaine addict, and cannot muster the will power to chuck It, and so he turns himself into a clinic to go cold turkey. NEW YORK (UP1) - Alexanc Graham Beil's first words Into hi new telephone were "W atson, cor here qu ick ly” — not quite af creative as those given during demonstration o f a possible net telephone system for the deaf. "You have a choice — do yoy prefer a duck or a fish?” the biurr£ televised image o f a woman asked in sign language. i While the sentence may not be ( practical as Bell's, the technolog could be useful to the hundreds < thousands of deaf people who havi v ie w e d th e te le p h o n e not a j mankind's greatest Invention but a source of frustration and alter atlon, said George Sperling, a pit fessor of psychology at New Yorli University. Sperling has spent five yel researching the technology need to transmit a televised picture ov the public telephone network. « Televised phone systems, wher were Invented decades ago. Spcrli said. But they needed 300 times thl capacity of a single telephone line t,i_ operate. £ A b a n d o n in g th e t e le p h o n e ! television approach. rescarcherj| have since created coiriputcrize^ systems that allow the deaf to writd back and forth to each other over $ standard telephone line using vided display terminals. But Sperling, with a grant fron^ the National Science Foundation^ continued to search for a system that would allow the deaf to talk td each other using American Slgd Language, their native language, j The problem was In the telephony lines, which have a limited capacity to transmit television signals, called band widths. An average television has 4 million band widths whim most telephone lines can not trans­ mit more than 3.000 band widthd. said Sperling. R ath er than pursue a higU technology answer, Sperling turned to low -tech . H e ask ed : hoik primitive an image could deaf pedpie look at and understand whdt was being said? The answer was. very primitive. .' Sperling has devised a televisloh signal that needs only 2.800 band widths. The image, projected on b screen the size 'o f a p ortab le personal stereo,. Is blurry to most. But exhaustive studies with dedf subjects show the televised images have an 85 percent Intelligibility T rate. "T h at's about the same as verbal telephone conversation will static in the background.” he said. JACKANDERSON r f/ iw n n i v i / c n u v / i f I > Youth Cooperation In Space Needed By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear "Billy really lucked out this year. Santa didn't bring him ANYTHING educational." W A S H IN G T O N P re s id e n t Reagan brought a pair o f binoculars with him to Geneva last month, hoping he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev could view H alley's comet together. T h e opportunity never arose for star gazing, but the president spoke to Gorbachev about closer ties b e t w e e n A m e r i c a 's Y o u n g Astronauts and Russia's Young Cosmonauts. T h e peaceful conquest of space can begin now. Reagan suggested, by bringing together our future space explorers. They will inherit the 21st century, which should be a fabulous age o f exploration, with distant planets within reach. The president's hope is that Soviet and American youngsters should lead th e w orld in to a n ew era o f discovery, achievement and pro­ sperity. Reagan established the Young Astronaut program as a catalyst to prepare America's youth for the 21st century, lo train them in the technologies of tomorrow. Whether they become astronauts or accoun­ tants. scientists or poets, they will need to understand the computers, lasers and robots that will soon become everyday equipment. One of the Young Astronaut Council's first moves, with the p r e s id e n t ’ s b le s s in g , w a s to establish contact with the Young C o s m o n a u ts . " O u r Y o u n g Astronauts want to be fnends with your Young C osm on au ts." the council proposed. "T h ey would like to exchange visits, to learn from one another, lo share dream s....” Bark cume a letter from the Young C osm onauts, signed by Sergey Trofim enko and Nikolay Kubyshkln. "W c arc for cooperation In space." the tetter declared. "W e would like space to remain forever peaceful so that children could lift up their eyes to the heavens without fear." A s the n ext step. President Reagan proposed at the Geneva s u m m it m e e t in g th at Y o u n g Astronauts and Young Cosmonauts e x c h a n g e v is it s . T h e Y o u n g Astronauts have also been en ­ couraged to write letters to Young Cosmonauts in an attempt to open a dialogue by mall. The president, meanwhile, has founded Young Astronauts Interna­ tional In response to requests from around the world to participate In the program. Inquiries have been received from 52 foreign countries, and Young Astronaut chapters al­ ready have been formed countries. Footnote: The president has couragcd elementary and secont schools to form Young Astronai chapters and participate in ti studies that will lead to the cxplor tlon and settlement o f other work The Idea Is to make schoolwork U forbidding by dramatizing that It the key to the universe beyond. A presidential letter to 75,C_ schools has already brought moi than 53,000 responses. Althougl the program has been operatior less than a year, hundreds thousands o f Young Astronaut! have already signed up. Chlldrei between the ages o f 6 and 16 cf become Young Astronauts by w rit Ing to the Young Astronaut Council 1211 Connecticut Avenue, N.Wi Washington. DC 20036. �iCIolm Of Australian Medical Team FI. ‘ World's 1st Pregnancy Using ‘Frozen’ I . ADELAIDE. Australia (UP1) — A medical team ■” * * claimed the world's first pregnancy using a v human egg frosen and then thawed before • In-vitro fertilization. !■ Ttte Flinders Medical Center team said recently. • It was probably the most significant break/through since the first IVF birth in 1000. / T h e head o f the center's Department o f ; Obstetrics and Gynecology, Prof. Warren Jones, faald the breakthrough would make IVF programs } cheaper and more convenient for patients. > A spokesman for the center said the new { method of freezing the human egg and then thawing would also remove the legal and ethical {problems that surround the freezing o f human /embryos which would no longer be necessary in /IVF programs. W hile doctors and scientists had been able to /freeze and thaw human sperm and embryos for /some time, they had encountered difficulties /carrying out a similar procedure on human eggs ; because eggs are only single-cell and more {susceptible to damage, the spokesman said. ?• The Queen Elizabeth Hospital In Adelaide 'announced last month it had successfully frozen and thawed human eggs, claiming It was the first In the world to do so. T h e scientist responsible for the breakthrough.Dr. Christopher Chen, said 80 percent of human eggs survived the freezing process and 85 percent ofthem fertilized and divided normally. "T h is survival rate was almost double that of frosen em bryos." Chen said. The world's first frozen em bryo baby, a girl named Zoe Leyland. was born at the Queen Victoria Medical Center, Melbourne. March 28. 1984. The IVF procedure Involves surgically remov­ ing eggs from a woman, fertilizing them in a glass dish and implanting the resulting embryos in the women's uterus. The "freeze-thaw " program was pioneered by Prof. Carl Wood at the Queen Victoria! Medical Center. "Spare" eggs from the IVF program are stored In liquid nitrogen at a temperature of minus 200 degrees centigrade. They are then defrosted and reimplanted In the patient when needed. Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents s EUCIMUTY • SOCIAL SECURITY _ CREDITS ' OAK LAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION F.o.sssm LakeMary*FIsrMam u Two frozen embryos "orphaned" when their wealthy American parents were killed in a plane crash in 1983. are still frozen in the Queen Victoria Medical Center awaiting a government decision on what to do with the eggs. Australian doctors have been pioneers in the IVF program and more than 200 babies have been delivered In Australia Including two sets of triplets using the IVF method. 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T m J M D A Y .D S C .a t In te rn a tio n a l T r a in in g in C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a t e r S e m in o le Club (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. . Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.im.. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sec­ ond and Fourth Thursdays. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 tf. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry. .,REBOS A A. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ), R ebos C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. H igh w ay 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind F lorid a H osp lta l-A lta m o n te, .Utatc Road 436, A lta m on te ■fifrlngs. 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 time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. DEC. 28 East-West Kiwanls Club, 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ rant, Sanford. Rebos AA, noon, Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R oad, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Sanford A A . open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford G race. U t h Step (closed) 8 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. SUNDAY, DEC. 29 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle FRIDAY, DEC. 27 Avenue. Sanford. ^ C en tral Florida Kiwanls Club, Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 JriSO a .m ., Florida F ed eral W. First St.. Sanford. Savings and Loan. State Road Under New Management AA. '436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell X/Semlnole Sunrise K iw anls Branch A Dodd Road. GoldenZJlub. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant rod. Sanford. REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Normandy Lane. Casselbeny. Jnn. Wymorc Road, Altamonte MONDAY. DEC. 90 Springs. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ Central Florida Blood Bank g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n te F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., Altamonte Springs. Indoor light 6a.m. to 5 p.m. exercise program for those with Trinity Preparatory School arthritis and other disabling annual Alumni Christmas get- ailments. -Ulgelher. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. jbfekinson Memorial A c tiv ity 6:30 p.m.. D u ffs Restaurant. Center on campus. Open to ail W e k lv a S q u a re. A lta m o n te plumni and spouses. Springs. ; REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 .Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Normandy Road. Casselberry. *, Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ Church. SR 434. at W eklva mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Springs Road. Closed. E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 ! Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Highland. The South Seminole Flying Club will sponsor an FFA Avia­ tion Safety Seminar on Jan. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Skyport Restau­ rant Banquet Room at the San­ ford Airport. The program will Include a demonstration by Loren Friedle and George Favor from C.E. Avionics and Vanduscn Aircraft of the new Loran " C " Receiver and explain the navigation and fuel management data base. Nancy Poser. FAA pilot exam­ iner. w ill give a lecture and answer questions on the new private and commercial pilot test standards. \ II I \ U .p o \ i ;s * I I I V >1 \ l t k l l ■ 1111 i k>' i r 11 11 a vf 111 1, a r i f i j w i i 4 X 8' TABLE The seminar Is open to the public free o f charge. There will be door prizes and refreshments. l3 The next seminar meeting Is scheduled for Feb. 6. Q iiNnAv<; $ SUNDAYS 3 'll Class Aims To Help Reduce Cancer Risk OPEN WED. • FRI. "Taking Control." a new pro­ held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. In gram to show participants how the hospital classroom. to help reduce their own cancer The goal la to add protective risk, will be presented January 16 at Central Florida Regional factors and subtract risk factors to participants' lifestyles. Hospital. Co-sponsored by the hospital For further Information call and the Sanford/Lakc Mary Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Chapter o f the American Cancer tal. 321-4500 or 668-4441. Society, the free program will be extension 607. :t 2 ' ’ r I), I ■ SAT. • SUN. ir > i S a n fo rd Plaza VISIT US A T OUR NEW LO C A T IO N SANFORD PAINT A BODY A WRECKER SERVICE 2801 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD PH. 322-0044 REMEMBER YOUR IRDEPEHDEMT SERVES YOU FIRST entire fall and holiday stock 1/3 off and more! ■ M T U M U M M IT V O D resses a B lo u s e s 0 S w e a t e r s O ('o u t s • B la ze rs O J e a n s O P a n ts • T o p s • S k ir ts • C o o r d in a te s • A e e e s s o r le s SYnm. 413 W. Pint *1. 322-0702 William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. Oarald W . N t y t t Prssldant __________A ccount Rapranwtalhw S o d 1VtOA*l N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y LO C A L P LA N N IN G A G E N C Y W ILL C O N D U C T A PUBLIC H EA R IN G O N T H E P R O P O S E D P L A N ­ T A T IO N D E V E L O P M E N T O F R E G IO N A L IM P A C T A N D A M E N D M E N T T O 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 O N W E D N E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 6, 1986 A T 7:00 P.M., THE PROPOSED KINOWOOD DEVELOPMENT IS LOCATED IN NORTHEASTERN SEMINOLE COUNTY WEST OF 1-4 BORDERED BY S.R. 46, ORANGE BOULEVARD AND SOUTH OREGON AVENUE. THIS PROPOSED 529 ACRE MIXED •USE DEVELOPMENT WILL ••CONTAIN 1,780 RESIDENTIAL UNITS: 200,000 SQUARE FEET OF COMMERCIAL SPACE; AN 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE; A 32 ACRE LAKE SYSTEM FOR STORMWATER MANAGEMENT; CLUBHOUSE; AN ON SITE POTABLE WATER SYSTEM AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY; CONSERVATION, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE. TH IS PROJECT WOULD BE COMPLETED IN TW O PHASES FROM 1985 •1995. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN ROOM W120. SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. FLORIDA. THE PROPOSE OF THE HEAR ING IS TO RECEIVE COMMENTS AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Lake County Laka County 8R 4 6 SR 46 MARKHAM RD MARKHAM I RD IOOOO PROPOSED 8ITE UNINCORPORATED 8EMM0LE COUNTY m I PROPOSED SITE \ K IN G W O O D 10000 Developm ent of Regional Impact □ UNINCORPORATED SEMMOLE COUNTY m \ THE P LA N TA TIO N THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W IL L C O N D U C T A P U B LIC H EA R IN G O N T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 7,1986 A T 7:00 P.M. D e ve lo p m e n t of R egional Im p a ct DBVBLOPMBNT OP REGIONAL IMPACT. IS W CATED IN NOR­ THWESTERN SEMINOLE COUNTY BORDERED BY MARKHAM ROAD>ON TH E NORTH AND THE WEKIVA RIVER ON THE WEST. IT IS A MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT CONTAINING 1.600 RESIDENTIAL UNITS: 8.3 ACRES OF NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL SPACE; A 15.6 ACRE SCHOOL SITE; 3.5 ACRE DAY-CARE SITE; SEWAGE AND WATER TREATMENT PLANTS; RECREATION, PARKS, LAKES, PRESERVATION AND OPEN SPACE. THIS 573 ACRE DEVELOPMENT WILL BE COMPLETED IN SIX PHASES FROM 1985 •1993. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TONY VANDERWORP, AICP. PLANNING DIRECTOR A T 331-1130, EXTENSION 371. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TONY VANDERWORP, AICP, PLANNING DIRECTOR A T 321-1130. EXTENSION 371. THE PROPOSED PLANTATION DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN ROOM W120, SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA TO CONSIDER RECOMMEN­ DATIONS OF TH E PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGARDING TH E KINOWOOD -I X — er~ l I �IvfMwt Braid, i w t w j FL WORLD JN BRIEF West African Border Clath Leaves A t Least 14 Dead PARIS (UPI) At feast 14 people — l o soldiers and four civilians - were killed in border clashes involving troops from two of the world’s poorest nations. Burkina Faso and its west African neighbor. Mall. Burkina Faso's national radio accused Mali o f a "barbarous Christmas day attack” that left at least four civilians dead and I I others wounded In three border towns. The report also said 10 Malian soldiers died in the fighting. Mall later confirmed the reports saying a "vast offensive" had been launched. Both nations have quarreled over their common border and were about to begin a new round of peace talks when the lighting broke out. radio reports said. Mall and Burkina Faso — formerly known as Upper Volta — straddle the African drought zone on the southern fringes of the Sahara desert and have been classified by the United Nations among the world’s 20 hungriest countries. Lebanon's Militias Reach Accord BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon’s three most powerful Moslem and Christian militias agreed on how to end ■10 years o f civil war. and “ banlng surprises” the accord could be signed before the end of the year, state-owned Beirut radio said today. One of the Christian negotiators, who declined to be identified, confirmed the report. "W e race no more problems," he said. T h e breakthrough, after weeks o f bickering and procrastination, came In a crucial round of talks In Damascus Wednesday between representatives of the Christian Lebanese Forces and militias belonging to the Moslem Shiite Amal and and the Druzc Progressive Socialist Party, Beirut radio said. The three delegations returned to Beirut for separate meetings with their leaders today. Earth Tremors Cause Panic CATANIA. Sicily (UPI) — An earth tremor sent thousands of villagers fleeing their homes in panic today near the slopes of Mount Etna, which erupted Christmas Day. killing one man and Injuring Mothers. Europe’s most active volcano began spewing red-hot smoke and lava shortly 3 u.m. Wednesday, triggering a series of earthquakes that demolished a hotel but subsided later in the day. Just 24 hours after the first rumblings on the volcano slopes, another sharp earth tremor at 3:35 a.m. shook the village of ZafTcrana. The Jolt sent thousands o f people running from their homes in the dark, but no injuries were reported, scientists said. t 'Magic' ____________ ; _ i • • • Cantinas* from potfs 1A Nearly 200 volunteers spent Christmas providing first aid for oil-covered sea birds in Port Angeles. Wash., and searching beaches for others that may have been injured by a massive spill from a grounded tanker. An emergency center set up at I Port Angeles High School took In (ynorc than 1.000 birds for M eaning, b lo w -d r y in g and ‘ rc&fccdlng. organizers said. In Commerce City. Colo., the mer of the Happy China resturant. B en ja m in C h e n g , •rved 2 .50 0 e g g r n lls and Hinds of sweet-and-sour pork needy families, with the help If the mayor and two city nancllmcn. "There wus one woman with [six children who said she was I Just short of cash." said Mayor Harold Kite. "And there were m an y s e n io r c itiz e n s w h o weren't necessarily needy, but sometimes the need is loneli­ ness." More traditional turkey din­ ners were dished up at other shelters. " A lot o f them remember past Christmases when they were surrounded by fam ilies and friends." Ralph Hughes, the director o f Boston's Pine Street Inn said .o f the 600 people packing his shelter. Actor Daniel Travant! of tele­ vision ’ s " H ill Street B lu es" Joined volunteers ut the Union Rescue Mission in L os Angeles to serve Christmas dinners to sev­ eral thousand Skid Row Inhabi­ tants. A homeless woman seeking shelter from the cold In New York was found dead Inside the Grand Central Term inal, an unwrapped Christmas gift by her side. ...County 1A Administrator Ken Hooper said the county will look Into the possibility that the payment can be reduced or reimbursed through its indigent can or insurance program. The county has an agreement with Centra! Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford to handle Indigent patients referred to the hospital, with the county paying a portion o f the treatment for these ...Accuse p a g «lA The city’s research and docu* m e n t a t i o n r e g a r d i n g Its wastewater management pro­ gram are included in Waddell's order, although depositions the city wishes to take are not, Colbert said. Defense attorneys arc still col­ lecting the testimony of city representatives and Colbert will begin taking his own depositions once they have concluded. Col­ bert said he expects to serve c o u n ty a d m in is tra to rs and commissioners with supboenas early next month and will sub­ m it th eir d eposition s upon completion. McIntosh described his rec­ o m m e n d a tio n s as e n a b lin g Sanford to develop a "three pronged attack" against defense attorneys. He told commission­ ers the legal reinforcements are sufficient for the time being, although he added. "1 don't want to limit the tip or my p itc h fo rk . W h en these arc exhausted I will not hesitate lo come back to you and request another prong.” patients. Ms. Clayton said. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said his department will make a greater effort to take Injured suspects to Central Florida Regional Hospital. He said It Is the responsibility o f the hospital to collect from the Insurance company If the person has Insurance and. If not. to collect payment from the patient. As a last resort. Polk said, the county pays the medical expenses from its general fund If the person is Injured during an arrest. .u fu.!? rlRh.1 for lhe hospital to be stuck with the bill.” he said. defense. According to one of these attorneys. Sanford’s at­ tempt to obtain Yankee Lake will be derailed if he and his colleauges can successfully argue that Sanford commissioners vio­ lated city charters when they met on Nov. 8 to authorize a condemnation action against the property. Waddell has sot four hours on Feb. 3 for the defense to present Its challenge and for both sides to argue their posi­ tions regarding the condemna­ tion meeting, defense attorney Cleveland said. If Waddell rules In favor o f the defense, the city may be enlist­ ing the aid of Ms. Lipplncott sooner than it expected. A Judgement against the plaintiffs would render the city com ­ mission's resolution to Institute condemnation proceedings "in ­ effective.*’ Cleveland said. “ They would have to start all over again." ADA C. ALEXANDER The city attorneys lace still competition from the array of legal expertise amassed by the mission meeting. Colbert ac­ knowledged the defense effort to Invalidate Sanford’s suit, al­ babies rough! by nurses to their m oth ers’ stuffed snuggly In Christmas stockings. Fairchild Air Force Base. Wash., where six planes loaded with nuclear bombs stood outside. "O n e of the main reasons th ere Is p e a c e on e a rth Is because o f all those weapons out t h e r e . " s a id 1st L t. D avfc Cothran. A t St. L u k e's Hospital in Denver, Elysia Martinez gave birth lo a son and received a dozen red roses from on anony­ mous man whose mother died In childbirth Christmas Day 43 years ago. Members o f he armed forces observed Christmas far from home. Among them were the B-52 bomber crews on duty at President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, stayed at the W hite ' House, exchanging presents In the m orning and hosting a turkey dinner for family mem­ bers and longtime friends, in­ cluding actress Claudette Col­ bert. These quote!ions provided by members ot the Netlonel Association ot Securities Dealers ere representative Inter dealer prices as ot mid morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell merkupSmarkdoum. Bid Atk 40*4 ............ * 9*4 .................42 42*1 F lf»t Union........................... F lrtt Fidelity SAL .............. Baptist. Survivors include his wife. Doris: sister, Gwendolyn Baker. Richmond. Va. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Susan H arrin gton . Sanford. Elaine Hellard. Lexington Ky.; six grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. GEOROIANA M . DWYER Mrs. Georglana Mary Dwyer. 87. of 274 Main Road. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Better L ivin g Nursing Home. Casselberry. Bom April 18. 1898 in Lake Linden. Mich., she moved to Lake Mary from Detroit in 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of St. A ugustine C atholic Church. Casselberry. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her tiu s b a n d . T h o m a s F.. Casselberry; daughter. Doris Olds. Lake Mary; three grand­ children. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. RALPH 8. HATCHER Mr. Ralph Stuart Hatcher, 78. o f 218 Netllewood Lane. Fern Park, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 21. 1907 In Norfolk. Va.. he moved to Fern Park from New York in 1962. He was a retired radio broadcaster and was a MILDRED L. REISER JIM B. MORGAN Mr. Jim B. Morgan. 56, of 304 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ g io n a l H o s p i t a l . B o rn In Madisonvllle. Tenn.. August 31. 1929, he moved to Sanford In 1982 from Maryville, Tenn. He was the owner of-T od d Foods Inc.. Knoxville. Tenn. He was a veteran o f the U.S. A m y and a Baptist. He Is survived by his wife. Lona; four sons, Edmund Todd Morgan. Sanford. Aaron Morgan, Crawfordavllle. Ind.. Tim Butler. Powell, Tenn, and Mike Butler, Halls, Tenn.; four daughters,* Regina Turpin, and Deborah Queen both o f M adisonvllle: B u sin ess < I IH Florida Powar i, Llflht............................................ 21’ • I » '« FI*. ProgreM.................................... 30 30'» Fr*#dom Savings.............................. 9*4 10’ i H C A ........................................ 34V. 34'. Hugh** Supply....................................24'• 2V i M o rris o n '........................................... 19V. t? ». N CR Corp...............................................3 9 '. 40 P l t W y ....................................................24' Y 25 Scotty'.....................................................14*4 IJ Soulheait Bank.................................. 151* 35*. S u n T ru it................................................. M 3*'« CHESTER A. MORRISON Funeral Notices MORGAN. JIM B. — Funeral tcrvices lor Jim B Morgan. 304 Satsuma Drive. Santord. who died Monday, will b* held Saturday. Dec. 21 at 2 p m . at the Oaklawn Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Fred Beker officiating. Burial in Oaklawn Memmorial Park. Visitation lor fam ily and triends will be held Friday 51 p m Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake M a ry, In charge Mr. Chester A. Morrison. 83. of 717 E. Magnolia Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at ALEXANDER, ADA C. F lo rid a H osp U al-A ltam on te. — Memorial services for Ada C. Alexander. of Cove Ettetet. Osteen, who died Sunday, Bom June 23. 1902 In Whitwell. 4*. will be held Sunday, Dec 29. at 2 p.m . in the Tenn.. he moved to Altamonte Grace United Mel hod 1st Church.’ 5antord. Springs from Syracuse. N.Y.. in with the Rev. W illiam J. Boyer officiating. There will be no visitation at the funeral 1960. He was a member of VFW home. Brlsson Funeral Home, a Guardian Post 10050. Casselberry, and Chapel. Incherge Old G lory Post 183 o f the RICHARDSON. IRENE P. — Funeral services for M rs. Irene P. American Legion. Fern Park. Richardson. 44. ol Sanlord. who died Sunday, Survivors Include his wife. will be held Saturday at 3:30 p m. at the New Virginia; two sons. James E.. Salem Baptist Church. Baconton. Ga. View­ Cahttanooga. Tenn.. Donald D.. ing * 9 p m. Friday. Burial Saturday at New Selem Cemetery, Baconton. Sunrise Funeral Altamonte Springs; two sisters. Home. Santord. In charge ot arrangements. Nina French. Chattanooga. Clara WILLIAMS, FRANK S a h m , J a s p e r. T e n n .; rive — Funeral sarvlces lor Frank W illiam s. 45, ot 31 Redding Gardens, Sanford, who died Dec. g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fou r g r e a t ­ 22. will be held Saturday at noon at Sunrise grandchildren. Funeral Home Chapel Viewing w ill be 4* B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral p.m . Friday. Burial will be In Evergreen Veterans Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home In Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge. charge of arrangements. _fl . . . * • • K O flflC 1A I I ! s 11 1 ;|||( II .1 111t s . |\ X ll III XI M 7 5 S . F r c i e h A v e ., S a i f t r d %^4 u to -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e l.ifr. Hume, Car. Ruoinew One name FREE S P I N A L it all. EVALUATION Fraqusnt H ssd sch ss Low Back o r Hip Pain Dkzzinasa o r L oss ot Slaap Num bness o ! Hands or Fast N ervou sn ess N ock Rain o r Btiltnaaa Arm and Shouldar Pain ifcalaiaaitdkWi • f HI FfttllMT ANDAMTOTM1MFtMOMMWOM>MI FOMFAYMCN1MASAatQMTTOMFUHIO F A T . C A M C tk F A T M N T . O H S B — IIW U — B FOM F a y — rt F OM A M T O T W M |----------------------------------tIOM CO TM SAT— MT W HICH * F tMFO — I A S A M F H T O F AMS l l » » » ________ OUYQ T O T H t A O V t S T IM M f MY FOM T w « F M tt M ftV tC f (IA N IM A T IO N O H T M I A T M N T H ,i m f t A N F O V D in o r P A I N C O N T R O L CHIROPRACTIC C L IN IC INC EVE’S FASHIONS T O FF 3 0 % A L L SW EATERS (Through Sun., Dec. 29th) Bobble Brooks • Cherry Stlx • Russ • Composites Incognito • College M-Th. Frl. Sat. Sun. ,o.9 S e m in o le C e n tre 10-5 (Wal-Mart & Ross) C1?S3 Sanford WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking shout pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costa • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL, 100% OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME 130 W EST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A MUM* M M M H n f f M T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 M P1AY Y A H Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 Nay. 17-81 — 7am H L lM B N GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ISO W. AIRPORT RLVD. SANFORD. FL S2TTI GsiteHunt, Osmar I would— k W — 9— Wyaurhwarafwi I uadareiaad Mwra la •* (Eo llin s ■ g » r . 323-1204 * and gasoline tax accruals for roadwork. However, to obtain the loan, these revenues would be put up as collateral. Faison said. According to Simmons, the road project especially stands to gain from the arrangem ent because the city only receives approximately 9400.000 in gas tax revenues each year. These funds, he said, can only go so for toward annual rood projects and by posting them as collateral, the city can receive a $2,558,000 lump sum to conduct a continu­ ous repaving project. Through the funding. "W e can catch up and stabilize our re­ paving efforts.” Faison said. S im m o n s co n cu rre d w ith Faison and detailed specific advantages of the loan. He said the city would be able to obtain a “ cost effective” single rood re­ paving contract from a large company, rather than awarding multiple, more costly, contracts to smaller companies. The loan would also enable the city to purchase higher quality and longer lasting repaving ma­ terials. Simmons said. Ph. 3t M » S H r FRANK WILLIAMS Mr. Frank Williams. 65. of 31 Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Dec. 22 at Central Florida Regllonal Hospital. Bom August 1. 1920 In Lamont. Fla., he moved to Sanford 20 years ago. He was a retired laborer. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include a sister. Pearlle Mae Mason. Sanford; two b r o t h e r s , O .B . W illia m s . Mulberry and Eddie Williams. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. ia In charge of arrange­ ments. IA T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE STOCKS A t M e r c y H o s p i t a l In B altim ore. C hristm as m agic came In the form of live newborn Mrs. Mildred L. Kclser. 84. of 787 Bay Breeze Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Born Feb. 7, 1901 In Ridgeway. Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Niles, Mich., in 1965. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member o f Forest Lake Sev­ enth-day Adventist Church. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e tw o b ro th e rs . L e o A . H a d ley. Apopka. Hugh Hadley. Astor Park. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home, Forest Cily. is in charge o f arrangements. (Tomorrow: Tbs depositions). Cleveland and attorneys Jim Spoonhour and Harris Turner arc representing former Yankee Lake owner Jcno Pan luce I and his agent. Nicholas Pope, against . the city's attempt to obtain Yankee Lake for its wastewater m an agem en t p ro gram . T h e three defense attorneys were McIntosh, o f the city's law Joined at Tuesday’s case man­ firm . S ten s tro m , M cIntosh. agement conference by County Julian. Colbert and Whlgham. is Attorney Nikki Clayton. County somewhat of a reinforcement Administrator Ken Hooper and himself. His first meeting with R oss S ta n to n and H ow a rd commissioners was during a Marsec, attorneys hired by the special meeting last week, when county to protect its purchase of he announced he would be the property. For Sanford. Col­ assisting Colbert, the city’s des­ bert and McIntosh were In at­ ignated attorney, in preparing tendance. strategies for the suit. A fte r M on d a y's c ity com A R EA DEATHS Mrs. Ada C. Alexander, 69. Route 2, Cove Estates. Osteen, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born Sept. 21 . 1916 in Pittsburgh. Pa., she moved to Osteen from Grand Rapids. Mich.. In 1980. She was a retired secretary and attended Grace United Methodist Church. San­ ford. Survivors include a brother. Pittsburgh: three sisters, all of Pittsburgh Brlsson Guardian F uneral. Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. though he said the city is "quite certain" it adhered to its charter when bringing the action. He also said he had yet to see the defense “ file a formal motion on It (the challenge) yet." According to Cleveland, how­ ever. the defense "Is challenging the actions taken to arrange the m eetin g and the resolution adopted by the commission.” T h e a tto r n e y s h a ve c o n ­ centrated on an error the city made when issuing notice of the 12 p.m. Nov. 8 meeting and arguments will include, accord­ ing to Cleveland. Information received during the depostlons given this month by Sanford administrators and commission­ ers. Tkaredsy, I NAME I ADDRESS j C ITY -------j Z IP ---------l ___________ STATE. PHONE �»v •» %9~ %' ; *•i* »*v* » -j—! « » **’»—** SPORTS U -I m a ln f HtraM. b u M , n . Tk*n4*r. Ox. M, I*W FSU Announcement Due On Ticket Sale, Williams Larry Castle *1 TE N N IS By S a w Cook H srald S p orts e d ito r An announcement Is expected today on the status of Isaac W illiam s. Florida State’s de­ fen sive tackle who was re­ portedly Involved in the Hassan Jones' ticket-selling scandal of several weeks ago. Williams, a first-team all-state offensive guard for Seminole High School In 1981. has been a starter for the Seminole’s de­ fen se sin ce his sophom ore season. He is now a senior. Jones, a standout wide re­ ceiver. was declared Ineligible when It was discovered that he sold 12 tickets to the FloridaFlorida State game on Nov. 30 for $1.200 or • 100 apiece. Williams reportedly assigned four of the tickets to Jones and may have received some of the money. ANYONE? Questions & Answers Football lives." David Whitley, a sports writer for the Tallahassee Demo­ crat. said. If. however. Williams received any part of the money, that would violate NCAA rules and he could be declared ineligible for his last college game. Monday's Gator Bowl show dow n with Oklahoma State. W illia m s said he has no comment on the situation. The situation, nevertheless, runs much deeper than the selling of tickets, according to Jones. The other tickets were assigned to him by John Eaford. a sophomore from Miami, who gave him four tickets. Anthony Joh nson, a fresh m a n from Jacksonville, and Thomas Harp, a Junior from Winter Garden, each gave Jones two tickets. All acknowledged on the envelope that the tickets were for Jones' relatives except Harp. He did have anything written on the cvvclope. Eaford. the only one com men­ ting. said he gave the tickets to Jones and never "intended to receive m oney for them or exp ect to r e c e iv e m o n e y ." Tennis Is a complex game and has some very confusing rules and reg u la tio n s . For m any players, even those that have been playing for many years, situations arise that they simply do not have an answer for. From time to time I like to pass along some of the questions that I am asked and the answers to these questions. Q w i t l o a i If I am standing out of bounds and the ball hits me on the foot or leg. before, it bounces, is it m y point or my opponent's? There is nothing wrong with A a s w t r : You lose the point. the first act since Williams gave Even If you are near the fence In the tickets to Jones and assigned back o f the baseline, if the ball them to be used by his relatives. touches you before it hits the Tickets may be given or sold to court, it's your opponent's point. students or relatives but no one This is one good reason to never else. catch the ball and call "out'* — "Technically. Isaac did not your opponent could take the break any rules by giving the point If he wishes. tickets to Jones because he .Qaoatloa: A ball was lying in wrote on the envelope that the the right service box on m y side. tickets were for Jones' relaMy opponent served a second ball and hit the one in my court. He said it was his point. I said we must play two. W ho was right? Answer: I'm afraid your op­ ponent was corre c t. If you ORLANDO IUPI) - Ohio State choose to leave the ball alone will be facing a quicker and and not move It. it became part more physical Brigham Young of the court. His point. Always team in the Citrus Bowl Satur­ remove balls that arc on your day than It did in a 47-17 victory side of the net and in your court over the Cougars in the 1982 secondary at times because of a not only because your opponent Holiday Bowl. DYU has grown lack of speed." he said. "N ow might hit it but also because of we've got better speed, better up. the safety factor involved. "T h is defense is as good as quickness and con sequ en tly Question: In a recent single any we’ ve had." said Cougars we've got a better defense. match the score was 15-30. I "W e ’re much bigger, but we're coach Lavcll Edwards, "mainly served this point from the deuce because we’re stronger up front, quicker. It's not Just big. Quicker side. lOf course at 15-30 1 know and quick — for us — with good Is th e k e y . B ig q u ic k n e s s that l should have served from and experienced linebackers. becomes a real Joy." t^e ad side.) We played the point E d w a rd s e x p e cts O h io State, out- and then discovered our "It wasn't necessarily the re­ s u lt o f that g a m e . " sa id which lost Its final two regularmistake. What do we do? Play Jdwards. "w e Just knew If we season games and will take an the point over? Play the rest of Harald by Tammy Vincent were going to get into that 8-3 record Into the Citrus Bowl the game from the wrong side? E y e O p e n e r What? echelon... We’ve always tried to meeting, to be similar to the Answer: This happens a lot improve that area in speed. 1982 model of the Buckeyes. R od Henderson, m iddle, launches the last-second shot and all and not only to those new to the E d w a rd s s a id sp eed has "T h ey've got the same type of game. Even though you served e y e s turn toward the basket during the th ird p la c e g a m e of always been a problem for the a football team." said Edwards, from the wrong side the point the first Central F lorida Classic M o n ja y night. H enderson, a C o u r g a r s . a n d c l a i m s it "big. very strong, with some still stands. If you won the point manifests Itself more on defense speed. W e're impressed with 6-4 Sem inole forw ard , found the bottom o f the net as the and the score is now 30-30 you than offense. that young wide receiver they T rib e pulled out a 56-54 v ic to ry at the buzzer. simply serve from the deuce side "W e 'v e had problems in the have. (Crls) Carter. agalrfc Even though that would make you serve from the same side on two straight points you must get back to serving from the correct side as soon as possible. Q uestion: I was at the net and When Cindy Frank was dealt role front day on e." Frank said of re fu n d in g average which ranks my opponent hit a bull very hard her first head couching assign­ Asplen. "A n y time there's a second on the team and 15th in and right at me. I managed to ment. she didn't exactly have a problem. I can always count on the county. 1 move out of the way in time but stacked deck to work with. Sherry." ' She's never been asked to C h r i s the ball hit my wrist (very near Fran k has sh u ffle d th in gs With eight games under her rebound before." Frank said. my racket) and went back over around a bit since taking over, belt this season. Asplen has "It s something I was wondering F is te r the net for a winner. I was elated but she's always had one ace. or already co m p iled som e Im ­ about, but. before I even said but my opponent said it was his rather "Ic e ." to help her out of pressive statistics. " I c e " cur­ SPORTS anything about it. she said she point because I did not hit the Jams. rency ranks third in Seminole WRITER would like to contribute un­ ball with my racket. Whose Senior guard Sherry " Ic e " County in scoring with a 16.1 derneath. She hus a good sense point? Asplcn has helped make Frank's average, fourth in steals at 4.0. of being in the right place for A n sw er: The point is his — transition from an assistant at seventh In assists at 2.8 and first I've seen balls hit people In the Lake Mary High to the head in free throw shooting at 74 to do what they did. Hopefully. rebounds." While Asplen has certainly chest, head, arms and elsewhere coaching Job at Lake Brantley percent. I’m doing that for the young made Frank's Job more enjoya­ and go bark across the net. but if t>ecomc a smooth one. "I was looking forward to the players now." ble. the Frank connection. Deb­ the ball docs not hit the racket it G oing Into the Christmas leadership role." Asplen said. Along with being team leader, bie Frank is the assistant, has is not a proper hit and therefore break, the Lady Patriots have "E v e r y b o d y 's lea rn in g . I'm another new role Asplen has the point belongs to your oppo­ compiled a record of 6-2 and learning from the other players taken on this season is reboun­ had a good alTect on Asplen and the Lady Patriots. nent. Asplen leads the team in four of and they're learning from me. A ding. As point guard a year ago. "W e love having her coach." f.ve statistical categories. And. lo of the time. I teach them just shu wasn't counted on io hit the Asplen said of Frank. "From the Just as valuable to the team as b> being silent. lM>ards but. with only one expe­ first day it's been perfect. It’s Jim Shupe's 'G oin g F ish ­ her stats, is Asplcn's leadership ' W h e n I w a s a n u n • rienced player inside. Frank ing? w ill a p p e a r in F r i­ good having her and her sister qualities. derclassman I looked up to the needed Asplen underneath. And d a y 's Evenlng Herald. "She took over the leadership seniors, watched them, and tried Asalen has responded with a 5.8 (Debbie) there. They're on our level and know their stuff. players commonly swap UcketSj for different games, depending on locale and Interest. ^ Jones, nevertheless, maintains he was set up for the deal by "a Gator Booster.'* Whitley said it’Sj a possibility that Jones could be telling the truth, which he back* up with the following facts. ? Whitley said Hootle Ingram. FSU's athletic director, received} a phone call prior to the game irij which the caller said the selling o f tickets was going to happen.. Ingram later received a call which said It had happened. Whitley said Ingram believed the* anonymous caller was the same: each time. After the second call.J the Investigation was launched. Jones said the tickets were sold to Robin Fisher, a former Florida football player, who works for developer Fred Sutton from Melbourne. Sutton is one od the G ators' m ajor boosters] Whitley said Sutton has beet Investigated by the NCAA foi Improprieties when Charley P elf was Florida's coach. "W h y would Sutton needs two: tickets from Jones?" Whitley said. "A s big of u booster as he is. he could probably get all he^ wants from Florida on the 50-' yard line." Sutton and Fisher both said the deal was not a setup. B u ck e ye s Face N e w -L o o k C o u g a rs Football " O f course, their ru n n in g' backs are great with (Kelth)J Byars and (John) Wooldridge and others. Their quarterback­ ing has been very good. It's a, typical Ohio State team ." ; Brigham Young, a Mormon* school, will not play or even, practice Sundays, and O hio’ State held a snappy two-hour* workout at the Orlando Stadium' practice field used by the Or-* lando Renegades of the USFL. "Run. get moving and stay1 mentally sharp." is the way Ohio! State Coach Earle Bruce de­ scrib ed his te a m 's Sunday! practice. "Y ou can't hit any.” Saturday's game will be Ohio Slate’s first appearance at Or-* lando and In the Citrus Bowl/ Bruce coached the University of. Tam pa to victory over Kent* State In 1972 when the game! was known as the Tangerine' Bowl. « Lady Patriots Rely On Ice' To Handle Pressure Keene Nabs Time, Heat But Rogers Inherits Win Special to the Herald NEW SMRYNA BEACH - On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedw ay. A L L -P R O regular Daniel Keene turned fast time and won the heat. In the feature, he led for 19 lap s w h i l e g a i n i n g a f ul l straightaway on the rest o f the Odd. only to be sidelined by a faulty distributor. So David Rogers inherited the lead and the win. Second to fifth were LeRoy Porter. Ed Meredith. Joe Middleton and Hal Perry. ! In thundercar action. Harry Brazee was seriously challenged by hard-charging Jerry Shirley. But Shirley had to settle for second at the finish. Rounding out the top five were Bill Kinley. Mark Sills and Rand Rhodes. This coming Saturday night. 8 p.m. the Third Annual Red Eye 100 late model championship will be presented. LATE MOO ELS 'Postal Qualifier Denial Keene. Tampa. 1IU1I sac. — e• Auto Racing Hast 110 laps) — I Keene Feature (25 laps) — 1 David Rogers. Orlando; 2 LeRoy Porter. Orlando. ) Ed Meredith. Longwood. 4 Joe Middleton. So Daytona. 5 Hal Perry. Mims Lap Leaders Daniel Keene I If David Rogers 20-2S THUNOERCARS Fastest Qualifier H arry Bra/ee. Springs. 20 20 sec Heal (H a p s ) — I Braiee Feature (20 laps) — I. Harry M im s; 2 Je rry Shirley. Deltona. Kinley. Osteen; 4 Mark Sills. Orange Rand Rhodes. Orlando Winter Bratee. 1 Bill City. 5 FOUR CYLINDERS Heat (Slaps) — I Bobby Sears. Osteen Feature (10 laps) — I Bobby Sears. Osteen, 2 Gene Van Alstlne. Rockledge. I Je rry Symons. Nee Smyrna Beach; 4 Billy Hoovan. Orlando. 5. Curtis Miller, Santord. S. Bill M a rtin . Sanford; 7. Ja il Beau. DeLond; I. Richard Goodrich. Tavernier; ?. Debbie Hughert. Holly Hill; 10 Paul O'Steen. Indian Springs Lap Leaders Gene Van Alstlne; IS Bobby Sears: 7-10. ROADRUNNERS Heat (S laps) — I. Don E«*en J r., Largo Feature (10 laps) — I. Mike Kubanek. Long wood. 2 A . J . Rhlnehart, Daytona Shores; 5. Don Ewing Jr.. Rubonla; 4. Bob M ln e rv in l. Orlando. 5 G ary Salvatore. Edgewater O F SANFORD r - 2 6 5 0 S. O r l a n d o D r . ( H w y 1 7 - 9 2 ) f t M on .-Frl. B-b P1'1 " sat 8-5 323-6684 L . J 15,000 MILE WARRANTY 1 24.000 MILE WARRANTY ■ i PREMIUM RETREADS • LOOK • WEARS J WARRANTED |E1 3 >5 P R E M IU M R ELIED P O L V IS T IR "A n d they set a real good* example. It’s neat having the? sisters coaching together and theparents (Joyce and Elder Frank) arc great." ‘ While the Frank family Iss t o g e t h e r at B r a n tle y , th e Asplen's have also been a big. part o f B ra n tle y a th le tic s .’ Sherry's older brother. Brennan.f a 1984 graduate, was a standout switch-hitting player on the baseball team. Her twin sister. Debbie, is scorekeepcr for the Lady Patriot basketball and!' softball squads. Younger sister' Susan, a sophomore, is on the! varsity squad with Sherry this.season. "It would be nice If she (Susan) could kind of follow In my footsteps." Sherry said. "She See ASPLEN. Page IQA BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! MILE WARRANTY I 40 000 MILE WARRANTY oousu m u laino p a m a l s IMPORT S in STEEL RAOULS vJ* ehM rOBUN > LIKE NEW! — ■" *- *•' essua entsrai SU E ITS-II m r J 2U 1 ■ILL-1L n tit- HU 1 tfini JLUUJl ue.ts sat IS5MI3 175 FOI J 11570I I 155 7014 195 7014 • Mi bun*! UdURft _HLH_ fWff ■Rtmitia 144S* -U 2J -UUL. G R A N D PRIX RV T R A C T IO N i - >0x15 11x15 12x15 ■0575RIS f l . l f 20575R IS 27.05 » 0S 2057SR IS 50.05 SPECIAL i! $59.95 $65.95 $75.95 £ i£ * 3 9 " •- te-O #4#dP4'P # #» , a vP * - • - e» Z*i-vk..*• REG PRICE I SALE | PRICE ~ M .P S 40.04 71.05 2I57SR IS 74.05 22575R 15 70.05 HEAVYDUTY SHOCKS �J+ rry Collins: Catered Sim plicity W ith A Touch O f Craft r J m y CoUin* took a bite o f his Monte . can remember." Director o f Racing C rfa o M A d w fch . looked at the sur- Tom Bowersox. a CoUina stalwart for Crteto'e restaurant In 36 years, said one time Collins "had downtown Sanford and declared. "Y ou five tracks running at the same time In know, they’ve done a good Job of five different parts o f the country." adapting this place to the building. It Presently. Collins, as president, wasn’t really designed to be a restau­ ow n s and op erates the Sanfordrant." Orlando Kennel Club In Longwood and Then he looked back at his sandwich the Sarasota Kennel Club In Sarasota. and took another bite. "T h is Is a good SOKC opens Its 51st season tonight. sandwich.’ too," he said. "T h a t’s what He’ll be there tonight to here the Important. No matter how nice the "H enrreee Comes Swtfty" one more Udlng looks, the food has to be good time. the people won’t keep com ing A s much as he enjoyed the meal at M, Christo’s, good food didn’t bring Jerry Catered simplicity with a touch o f Collins to Sanford recently. Collins, That’s what has made Jerry due to his service, experience and a millionaire. Florida's "Orandbusiness acumen. Is one o f the most of Greyhound Racing" has been powerful and respected men In the Ing the people what they want for parimutuels business. years now. He doesn't operate In When a group In the parimutuels -. luxurious buildings but he does Industry needs to get something ac­ ite In a w ay the people appreciate, complished, It calls on the Sarasota gives them what they want. sage to supply the clout. In November, Collins, who celebrated his 78th the quarter-horse association called y on Dec. 1, has been many upon the venerable septugcnaiian to in his life. All. It might be represent It while acquiring dates for . successfully. He was a police this summer. . He was a used car salesman, "It (the association) got pushed out was a state representative. But 40 In the state for quarter-horse racing." ago, he heard the calling o f the Bowersox said. "S o he (Collins) went to bat for them." During his 40 years. Collins has And he hit a home run. With the more greyhound tracks than I assistance of Sanford attorney Mack Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Entries In Scoreboard Cleveland, Collins said he secured the track a 46-day meeting for the Pom­ pano Park track from May 16 to Aug. 2 from the state division o f parimutuel wagering. Still full of vim and vigor. Collins has. who also gives charitably to Seminole Community College. Univer­ sity of Central Florida and other orgnizatkms each year, also been one to speak out when he felt something would hurt his pocketbook and the racing Industry. It doesn’t take much prompting Tor him to bring up his latest taboo — a state lottery. "That would be the worst thing that could happen In Florida." Collins said. " I f you bring a lottery to Florida, casino gam bling Isn't far behind. Then, you’d really have problems." 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IS O Saiiford'OrlaiiriokoniiH Tlub \ . . |; | |I i 11 I 11; I \ N I ' I • II ' I M i l 11 w ^ I .11 i i n ii i i ; \ * K I ; 11 \ l • i * i \ i u i m j11 I - Thiitlkf'i lia tt UMIfeatn) M n a d fe rJa a t.l f e a . hMVataCMuykta** ii 4i m U4 at *41 a l t M 1t ■Dtiia It 1 1 y NY &4ktt It 1 1 Wtikilfetgn F t 1 Pthlfetlyki* 1111 S'. Lwt I Oral 11 1 1 ■emerge 1 1t Gran In F *t Wiwtia* F tt Oarat Ttmyr try > 14 1 fed It 1 1 i LA Rant 11 4 1 yS*n Frai 1 11 t fea Oritan 4 11 t Att4.lt* life ycfedfelriUcirlM t SORKt NO MINORS OS fefeYak lixiafeim HOT) Patfefe tit. LA CHfeai W II I I 4MMl ia i ■ U Aa*r« (fetMT Satfe Sat Ofey* Ktnut City 1 I’l 1 1 t J51 l A CUpyai n *i * * ■ it i t *■ m at l it • lu i i ii F 4I i «t _ U»*k ■ k T M . PP PA iSfefeMSackt act lary M W w b h i** h Wth ayd. •fekitek feikya A Karin SMUra. Pwyh a Aa Staka. Lh Lvga «w MM SmtP A WMa MdhkW. Mife OrW«* eW ferry Mfe* mi lawai WMMa*. fecta Gartwil TktMaaMa; TyraPrfeA T>* CukH AM4*d. C*cm Satfe* 4 Prm 6 p.m. — Lake Brantley vs. Tampa Lcto aft Bishop Moore High School MTIOfeAL FOOT 1411 L IA M ! P l a n ITASSISSS A a trliki (M lirkttt Cl M l Mrt l.l Roys Bsccst: Plsss Hut Classic at Lake Brantley High School II V Jafe't |» l| in y U fevHkLM VffM III) m it n fe**4r, Jfefe no mu 14 Lafelllt 14)1 14IF i) meat in i tit} M Indiana Itll MU i) fee* D*w» m i s it It OPfel (41) lilt it TnaEi P4M (Mi III n Hmhmmm Itll It 1 IlffWM felt ly fefwmwt at* Da feriml could be for producing revenue for education. They tick o f f the names o f New York. Illinois and California as states which they say have benefltted from a lottery. California became the 22nd state to Institute a lottery. Collins said some of the money does go to education but it Is misleading. C ollins points to an Oct. 18 St. Petersburg Tim es editorial which said a lottery would be " A Vice. Not A Virtue." In California. Collins said. "Only 34 percent of that gross Is earmarked for education. "Scientific Games (a sub­ sidiary of Bally Corp.) bankrolled the successful lottery campaign. That company holds a MO million annual contract for consulting services and providing lottery tickets. " I t ’s easy to see that Scientific Games, and the not the educational system, is getting rich in California." he added. The editorial told of other problems. One woman passed $250,000 In bad checks to play the lottery. She received a 3-to-14-year prison sentence. Her husband was fired from his Job for helping cash a worthless money order. A manager o f a New Jersey credit union embezzled $500,000 to play the New York and New Jersey lotteries. He served three years in prison. An 1' MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) Notre D am e's A llen Plnkett scored twice and Mike Noraeth of K an sas th rew th e w in n in g touchdown pass Wednesday to lead the North squad 27-20 over the South in the annual BlueGray All Star Football Classic. Norseth. who connected on 18 or 27 passes for 228 yards, was named the game’s Most Valuable Player after hitting Steve Griffin of Purdue with a 16-yard scoring strike in the third quarter. Pinkctt. the all-time leading rusher for the Fighting Irish, dashed twice Into the end zone from one yard out. F lo r id a ’ s N eal A n d erson scored twice for the South and the G ra y p ick ed up sin gle to u ch d o w n s from N ap oleon McCallum of Navy and Kent Hagood o f South Carolina. But Norseth's field direction prevailed In the below-freezing temperatures at Montgomery’s C ram ton B ow l. T h e Kansaa quarterback hit Griffin with 7:45 left In the third quarter and then threw a two-point conversion pass to Stanford's G reg Baty to seal the Blue victory In the 48th annual charity contest. Steve Bradley o f Indiana also quarterbacked for the North squad, but it was Norseth who brought the team out o f the starting gate early. Rifling short passes, he moved downfleld on the Blue's first possession and set up a 41-yard field goal by Don McAulay o f Syracuse less a than four minutes into the game. Ewing Busts Up Boston, Knicks Win United Press International It was. according to coach Huble Brown, "a magnificent Christmas present." The New York Knicks. who had' not beaten Boston since their fierce semifinal playoff series o f 1984 — or many other te a m s , fo r th at m a tte r — o v e rca m e a 25-point thirdquarter deficit Wednesday to down the Celtics 113-104 In double overtime. "In m y four years here, this is by far the greatest comeback." B row n sa id . " T h e sou l o f Madison Square Garden backed a very young team, and turned the momentum In our favor." Rookie center Patrick Ewing led the charge with a career-high 32 points. Including 18 In the fourth quarter, and 11 rebounds. "W e lost because there was a ltd on the basket in O T ." Celtics coach K.C. Jones said. "W e couldn't even get defensive re­ bounds In the second overtime, and Ewing took It to us. We played lousy down low and up high. Ewing busted us up." The Kntcks won their third straight, equaling their longest streak o f the season. Boston fell for the fifth time In nine games. "T h is proved we have heart." Ewing said. " I tolcl you before — we’ re not losers, we were Just losing." Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 29 points. Robert Parish added 24 and Larry Bird 23. Rory Sparrow had 22 points for the Knicks. In the only other game, the T r a il B la zers b eat the Los An geles Clippers 121-107 In Portland. Ore. Klkl Vandeweghe scored 26 points to lead six Trail Blazers In double figures. The Clippers were paced by Marques Johnson’s 31 points. O n ta r io b an k t e lle r e m b e s s la d $183,000 to play 5.000 tickets a week. She Is serving an 18-month prison sentence. The Iowa legislature has even gone so far as to earmark $500,000 a year in lottery proceeds to a fund for treat­ ment o f problem gamblers. It Is view as "conscience m oney" by anti-lottery people. Collins said there Is nothing wrong with Florida's conscience now. but the Insltutlon of a lottery would due Irreparable harm. Collins was also ripe for a few questions about rumors. One such Item making the rounds has Collins and Bob C onsolo. o w n e r o f th e S e m in o le G r e y h o u n d P a r k tn Casselberry, combining forces in hopiw In an attempt to get the state Jo deregulate its parimutuel dates. ** ‘ Dog racing can run 105 nights and 54 matinees presently. There has been talk of two. six-month seasons. The word Is Collins would run one and Consolo the other. Both at Collins' track. v "W e ll, I wasn't talking to Bob Consolo about deregulation, but he might have been talking to m e about it," Collins caglly replied. •. Catered simplicity with a touch of craft. 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SPECIALS FREE INSPECTION I �I »* * •*■* % * | « .• » - * * ( » *. ia h — i v n k n H f » w , Ft. ...Asplen C tH — < f r — i SA w ants m y number (11) yefcr, that’s kind of neat." next Asplen said she can't wait for the second half o f the season to start up and Is looking for the Lady Patriots to be right in the thick of things in the Seminole Athletic Conference and the dis­ trict. ” 1 think we're definitely In the running In the district." Asplen said. "W e ’ve got as good a shot as anybody. W e'll be right In It If we can cut down on our turn* OVCSTB* Asplen said she hasn't decided where she will go to college but right now she Is looking at Wake Forest among others. Former University of Central Florida coach Joe Sanchez is now at W ake Forest and Asplen caught his eye last season when she was moot valuable player In the UCF basketball camp directed b y Sanchez. ‘I’m not positive on anything -*«,» *• Thvnday> Dsc. H, irt» yet.” Asplen said. ’ ’I’m looking P R E P B A S K at Wake Forest but would like to stay In state If I could. I’m leaving m y options open right now.’’ Frank, who said Asplen Is LakaSranttayilS) Itm inala(l) probably the best outside shoot* Lyman (L ) cr in the county this season, LakoMaryllM) Laka Hawaii (LH) believes she can play college ball Ovlodo (O) at any level. "There’s no doubt she’ll play ICON INO college ball somewhere.*’ Frank Ftayar O said. "She's the best pure shoot­ Kim Forayth (L )................... I er I’ve seen this year. Kim CattMrlna Andaman (S).......... 9 Atplan (LB)................• Forsyth is a stronger kid but all Marry Cynthia Pattanan (LM )......... « aroui d Sherry makes up for it in Erin Hankln* (LH)............... 10 Staphania Nation 10)..............7 a lot of ways." Lawaon(LM)...............9 Asplen said she would also like Tonya LaTonya Johnton (L ).............S to carry the "Ic e " nickname into Aratha Riftlnt <S)................ I college. She got the moniker Tamlka Alaxandar (S)............ 9 9 when, after an outstanding TarlWhyta(LM)................... glm Wain ( L i ) ..................... I sh ootin g perform ance as a Aihlay Thomat (LB)..............0 freshman on the varsity squad, Joioo Johnaon (LH)...............10 Lawla (LH)..............10 then coach Rcnnv Betrls said. Tammy Kallaa Johnaon (LM).............10 "S he’s only a freshman but she Karan OoStatlar (LM)........... 9 was as cool as ice out there Kim Johnaon IS)................... 9 LatieI* Strickland ( I ) ............ to tonight." Donlaa Stavana (L ).................9 If "Ic e" plays the second half Laurla Rlvara (LB)................0 of the season as well or better as RIB0UNDIM4 she did the first half, the Lady Mayor ft Patriots will be cooling off plenty Kim Forayth (L )............ 9 o f opponents the next few Catharlno Andtraon (S).......... 9 TarlWhyfa(LM)....................9 months. Jolaa Johnaon (LH)............... 10 a m w ie a *k l a b e ih i W A - i - » *» T * E T B A L I *£*&*99 _______H U >•«*!*♦»•»** I Kim (Mato(LB).. Cynthia Fattarmn (LM).. Rally Orldar (LH)................. 0 Catty Manual (LH)............... * Oanloa Stamna (L>................ » larma WlnaNn (LH)..............7 Kim Johnaon ( I ) ...................* Kallaa Johnaon (LH)............ 10 Laurla Klvara (LB)............... 0 Starry Aiytan (LB)............... I Tanya Lawaan(LM)............ 9 Pt 107 111 Iff 134 lM 91 t il M 71 100 97 H 71 19 01 M 70 M 7] 19 99 90 IP ** * 4 *• M <7 M «9 ASSISTS Mayor O Ait Aratha Rifo*"* ( » ................ * M Tamlka Aleaandar (S)............9 4 Tammy Lawla (LH)............. 10 4 AnauanatN Whack (LM)........9 19 Karan OaStattor (LM)...........9 4 Erin Hanklna (LH)............... 10 19 Starry Aaalon (LB)............... • » Tracy Brandaniurt (LB)....... • 13 LaTanya Johnaon (L )............ 9 « Kim Forayth (L )................... 9 11 Mary Schnlfkar (LH)............. 9 11 Tanya Lawton (LM)............. 9 11 STIALS Flayar • Aratha RlM'ta (S)................ « Tanya Lawaan (LM).............. 9 Catharlno Andaman (S)..........9 Starry AaaMn (LB)............ -.9 Tammy Lawlt (LH)............. 10 AnmianatN Whack (LM)........ 9 Kim Wain (LB)..................... ■ Joloa Johnaon (LH).............. 10 Tamlka Altaandar (S)............9 Kim Forayth (L )................... 9 LaTany* Johnaon I D .............9 Bab 99 100 97 91 bfgoodrich L E A D E R S M 4 4 4 31 34 4 M 33 3* 14 ■rln Hanklna iLH)................10 Karan OoStatlar (LM)........... 9 OanNa Stavana (L ).................9 PRIITHROW S Mayor O Starry Aapltn (LB).............. 9 ■rln Hanklna (LH)............... 9 Mary Schnltkar (LH)......... «..* AahNy Thomat (LB)............ I Cynthia PaHaraon (LM )....... 9 Karon OoStatlar (LM )......... 9 Kim Forayth (L )..................9 Kim Wain (LB )....................I Kallaa Johnaon (LH)............ 9 Jatit Johnaon (LH).............. * Laurla Rlvara (LB).............. • Sharon Manlay IS)............... 7 Catharlno Andtraon (S).........I Maattar Lock la (LM )........... » iOUICI crwh ntcftn {MaMHCkn«7imr is 4 It M 13 3.3 M-Att 439 JA34 t<M4 ISH 44 44 14 34 H -4 « 21 35 22 37 It 1* 7 13 33 *3 1224 Pet 74 71 71 71 40 47 49 *° 40 59 » 50 51 50 rmHIGH TECH H radials WEMAKECARSPERFORM FRONT MAKE jo a * 4 4 . 9 5 1 M M MAKE JO* * 4 4 . 9 5 MJCNMENT * 1 4 .9 5 O il O U N C E 9 UIBE * 9 . 9 5 HEAVY 0UTY SHOCK* „ iNStauEO (mcIi) *1 2 .9 5 na. c.v. a_ *4 4 .9 5 BOOT REPAIR A b o ve Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks AOK M „„ I,, jg g ] 'm Forsyth TIR E M A R T A » JO * 1 1 Noon 322-7480 111 I S I r M l k » < I S u n f o i rl A s p le n IM IS B W IfilM C M A IIfM S » IH H 0 W BI iV W S 4 T H H C I... S A V IU P T O 4 0 S ... A S M U C H A » $ 3 A B O n U N E W Y E A R ’ S S E L L -A B R A T IO N L IQ IQ U UO OR R L W IN E CHAM FAQNB YICTORI SPUMANTE SNACKS IC I O T IM W A M M IX E R S BEER HiI mi u t m i i i a i * in a r — a t» n mi irnr TAYLOR CHAMPAGNE IM P O R T E D IT A L IA N 99 as _ _ jfl 99 /Em 9 0 ** i i i m CORKSCREW S BAR T O O L* BECCARO GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE ASTI SPUAAANTE 7.41UL N o w Y o r k S ta te ’s F ln aat A J S IY THE 5.11 EA. 99 "«? " CM! 750 Ml 750Ml T 750Ml ABC also carries: Dom 7.99 ROYALft NilMUi 5.69 ___ J.V. MABCUSSET JACQUES BONET 3 .6 9 5 •• PerijRon, Mumms. Piper HERKELLSEKT 8.49 HENRI MARCHANT 4 .4 9 , TAYUfR F.REMYBLANC 5.99 Heidsieck, Korbel, Martini i •OBMiaf CHARLESFOURNIER 9.95 PAULMASSON 6.99 FREIXENET NEVADA 4 .9 9 Rossi. Moot & Ctiindon. DOMAINCHANOON 12.99 BMAATORE SPUMANTE4.99 PBODIS ASTI 6.99M jmw M W Ruinirt. PotiMry A 6reno. Rwtcaaa»d7MBUIta.Sart0NWa«|d2la«MFIIEE.Si»i.wm TltliRjOr. Aldfl P rtc tt good P a c t w b f 26 Th ru January 1 750Ml LIQUOR VWSV COOR’S V I # »w tM tw w «a a a ta a ta w a v I te|.«rUgM GALLO 1 4 -1 1 O Z . CANS ChaNIt. Pfak Chibtls, Rad Rota. 3 LTH g RMn . Bar|iady, Via Rosa ROOM TEMP. STROH’S n«f.«rUfM 9,69 750ML CAM OP 12-75.50 24-1202. BOTTLES IMPORTED BIER LA BATTS CANADIAN 3 ABC CALIF. CbaMii. Burgundy. Chianti Fite Chablis. Rhine. Vin Rata 1.5 LTH 6 PACK . 3 9 BARTLES & JAYMES WINE COOLER 4PK-I20Z8TU. Party Supplies TanfcWattr. SeHzer CiteSodasrGia|ir Ala 4#79 3 LTH 4.69 85 BEAUJOLAIS ...... NOUVEAU isomi 5.99 ST. PAUU GIRL GERMAN 3 . 9 9 K0NI6SBACHER ■ S W * 3 . 9 9 Canada Dry ^ 1.5 ITO Chablis. Rlilaa. Rota. Burguatfy 5-12 OZ. CANS ICE COLO ROOM TEM P CELLA Laabrusco or Bianco GOLD PEAK ROOM TEMP. ABC BEER or ALE 1.59 • ! » W IH I W W I 3 .4 ® H a v i n g a P a r t y let A B C C a te r it .75 LTRCASES t PARTY SIZE liter CASE OF 4 A&(Si aU SMIRNOFF VODKA FLEISCHMANNS VODKA POPOV VODKA CANADIAN LTD HARWOOD CANADIAN CLAN MAC6REG0R SCOTCH LAUDER'S SCOTCH OLD THOMPSON BLEND HEAVEN HILL BOURBON TEN HIGH BOURBON CALVERT GIN IARLY TIMES FLEISCHMANN S GIN RON RICO RUM j BLOODY MARY MIX „ . „ M r.kM r.-T ..........24 OZ. 1 . 2 9 CREAM OF COCONUT„ „ Mr.Coco 100%Pur. ..15 0Z . 1 ,4 9 BAHTS PsadiofStrawbBiryDBiq. ...VzGAL. 3 e 6 9 MACADAMIA NUTS CB, . MaunaLoa .............. 50Z. 3.29 HOLLAND HOUSE , CBM1 Mtaoro .................750 ML t ,£>9 CIGARETTES ICE CUBES G u e te fto n C0S1 79.95 61.9 5 6 3 .9 5 6 3 .9 5 72.95 71.95 7 2 .9 5 6 4 .9 5 7 1 .9 5 7 2 .9 5 6 8 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 7 1 .9 5 S 20 Mfg. Rebate on these 1.75 LTR Cases: Burnett's Gin. Canadian Lord Calvert. Ron Rico Rum. Passport Scotch. Calvert Extra Blend USI7 ___ w __________C O U P O N S r I ■ " • • ' ■ ■ I GOOD WEO., JAN. 1 | >SAXONY VODKA i nNracwnaaw/HWM 1 5 .1 9 l it e r ! ^ ONEP!l CUSTOMERW/C0UP0N | GOOD TUES., DEC. 31 BLIli NIIN 3 .2 9 ix m a m u i 750 ML jn w p M C it T ia u w / c a M P U M SANFORD LONQWOOO Hwy 17-92 S O U T H C IT Y LIM ITS Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 • • A L TA M O M TK Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 i___ .4 «« Ft* l * a l^ A f Tjg aa Hwy. 17-92 A T 430 GOOD WED , JAN. 1 KELLER-GEISTER WHITE 4 •29 GE1.5RMANLTR rwo PERCUSTOMER w'COUPON �PEOPLE w. • It Couple's Wish For Christmas Cash Wins Favor From Reader ’t Decide'* * * * * * A a ? Yft‘ ,"C T an an't D ecide" newlywed was annoyed with her hernewlywed daughter for requesting cash instead o f a Christmas gift. The newlyweds admitted that they were In debt and could use the money to pay off some o f their obligations. The mother thought the young couple was "n ervy." You agreed, and advised the mother to give them a gift o f her choice, plus some advice on the importance of living within their means. Abby. being In debt Is pretty normal these days for newlyweds. I think the young couple showed good Judgment And m a tu rity to req u est a practical gift rather than a use­ less dust collector. The mother should be proud of her daughter's wisdom and In* tegrity. (I can't imagine where she got It.) And you , Abby, shquld be ashamed o f yourself. BANDY PASQU ANTONIO, POXBOBO. MASS. DEAN SANDY i Your letter wps one o f the hiany complaints that hit my desk. All right. Mother, ignore my original advice and give the newlyweds a gift of cash even though it's not your Idea o f a proper proper Christmas ChrUtmaa present. present. And And come cotne St. Valentine's Day. be a sweetheart and recommend they seek help from the nearest con­ sumer credit counseling service so they can learn how to budget their money and stay debt-free. D B A S A S S Y : Re the Item from "Upset In Elk River, Minn." and her "problem " with the p r i n c i p a l r e m o v i n g the bathroom compartment doors, I say she has no beef! W o m en h a v e In sisted on equality for so long that it Is amusing to see their reactions when they get a real dose o f It. What Is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander! I say, "M ore power to the principal!" PSD UP WITH "L O S S E S " IN 8.A. DBAS ASSY: I need help with a G irl Scout Cookie Sale It's an American tradition In this c o m m u n ity -----th e G irl Scout Cookie Sale. G irls In Citrus Council of Girl Scouts. Inc. will be taking cookie orders from Jan. 10*19, 1986. This year seven varieties of cookies are available to the public. Included arc Chocollage. C oconut C ream . H oedow ns. Golden Yangles. Scot Teas. Thin Mints, and Savannahs. Girls will be taking orders for cookies d o o r - t o - d o o r in y o u r neighborhood. Selling price is $2 a box. Girls use the profits earned by their troop during the cookie sale for troop program activities, equipment, and camping trips. Profits earned by the council p rovide funds for fin a n c ia l assistance for girls, maintaining and im proving com ping pro­ perties, and other council opera* tlons. When A Girl Scout knocks on your front door, order Girl Scout cookies! D elivery o f ordered cookies will be Feb. 17 through March 9.1986. NAMBLBSS, PLBASE problem. My 16-year-old daugh­ ter refuses to eat. She is losing weight! She is 5 feet tall £nd I don't think she weighs more than 80 pounds. She claims t am n aggin g too much, and we always end up In a fight. Is her diet a "teen-age fad" that I am making too much over? She says she eats out. but I can see by the way her pants sag that she is lying. Am I right to be concerned? NON AMS, PLEASE DBAS PSD UPi Since when Is removing the option of privacy in a women’s restroom a "dose o f equality"? Women's rights is about equal pay for equal work and equal opportunity, and you, sir. should g e t y o u r m in d out o f the bathroom. fascinated fascinated byby her her voice. voice, She address clearly printed with a self-addressed envelope to: Dear laughed laughedand andsaid saidI Ihad hada anice check or money order for $2.50 Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box voice,too. Period.) and a long, stamped (39 cents) 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Do you think I'd be crazy to ask her to meet me for a cocktail or coffee or something? DBAS NO NAMB: Yes! Your d au gh ter Is "a n o r e x lc "- s h e perceives herself as being “ too fat," so she's starving herself. She needs to see a doctor who w ill probably recommend an e a tin g d isord er c lin ic o r a psychiatrist. Don't delay. DBAS ABBY: Please don't think I've lost my mind, but I have fallen in tove with a voice I have heard quite frequently on the telephone. She Is a telephone operator for a place with which I do buslnccss. I'm a normal (unmarried) male. I know absolutely nothing about her. but we have had a few laughs and short conversations that had nothing to do with business. (I told her I was ' ■ i 4u - "t "t; | DBAS ABBY: You stated In a recent column that a stepmother Is the wife of one's father by a subsequent m arriage, and a stepfather Is the husband of one's mother by a subsequent marriage. Abby, I may be wrong on this, but 1 always believed that as along as one's mother or father was living, there is no actual "stepparent" — they are In­ troduced as "m y father's wife, M a r y ," or " m y m o th e r’ s husband, John." b u z 2 D A Y S O N LY FRIDAY DEC. 27 ft SAT. DEC. 2tth •Miwnnmnwiwu— % parent marries again, regardless o f whether the original mate is living or not, the new mate Is a stepparent to the children. For help with a stepfamily problem, and the locations of the chapters near you. write to: The S t e p fa m ily A s s o c a tto n o f America Inc.. 28 Allegheny Ave.. Baltimore. Md. 21204. Please Include a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. •r - * : 4•'. j v. i « • % •mid rower*k *k »SS% c 'M o h i h o M t b •KIT* *2 . 0 0 WEE KIDDS FASHION!' IW L lw n .' MOUAS Sturt., Ffl. 10-9 *•4- KM. Sot. 10-4 S elected a f Program O ffered Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital on Lake Monroe. Sanford, will be offering a series of free classes for diabetics and their families. The Diabetes Series Update will began Jan. 8 and continue th ro u gh F eb . 13. D a y tim e c la s s e s a r e s c h e d u le d on T h u r s d a y a fte r n o o n s fro m 2:30-4:00 p.m. Evening classes are scheduled on Wednesdays for 7-8:30 p.m. Topics will include: What Is D iabetes? Food E xch an ges. Menu Planning. Medication and Diabetic Lifestyles. To pre-register for the free program, call Nursing Education at 321-4500 or 668-4441. ext. 607. 3 DAYS - THURS., FRI., SAT. DEC. 26 , 27 , 28 Story A nd Games Set A t Library A Story and Games Day will be held at the Casselberry Branch Library on Dec. 31 from 10 a.m. to noon, T h is p rogram for school-age children will feature two stories. "W h e re Arthur Sleeps" and "Happy Returns" as well as a variety o f tabic games. The program is free and all c h i l d r e n ar e i n v i t e d to participate. T h e C asselberry Branch Library is located in the Seminole Plaza at Hwy 17-92 and 436. Please call the library at 339-4000 for further informa­ tion. Little Mr, And Ml*» Pageant To Be Held In Altamonte Springe Children ages 4-8 will compete for the title Little Mr. and Little Miss Altamonte Scholarship In a pageant to be held Sunday. Jan. 2Q. The pageant Is presented by La Petite Academies and the A lta m o n te S o u th S e m in o le Jaycees for the benefit o f the Miss Altamonte Springs Scholar­ ship Pageant. Inc. Talent Is not required, and any child In the Orlando and Seminole County area may enter. All contestants will be awarded prizes with the winners holding their titles for one year. For further Informa­ tion. pick up entry forms at any La Petite Academy or call 6990601. D e a d lin e fo r s u b m it t in g entries Is Jan. 19. 1986 and there is no entry fee. » OFF! . H ror Children's Fashion Savings Shop (Every teemager should know the truth about sex. drugs and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send your name and -w • OH ui awnut m>u48% at? MBS. B.. CLBABWATBS. FLA. DBASE MBS. B.: When a Annual After Christmas JmmZ. *4 >*4irV’ “* ‘t AFTER DBAS NAMBLBSS: You'd be crazy not to. Go ahead and ask her. You have nothing to lose but your Illusions. NAME BRANDS Sportswear - Dresses - Shoes - Lingerie And Accessories Excluding Colognes All Sales Final - Cash* Chock VISA, M itteiCifd, American Express 1 16 W . F IR S T S T R E E T 323-4132 H IS TO R IC D O W N TO W N SANFORD "Every City Has A Leading Fashion S h o p ............. In Sanford It's Lois* Place �3B— Evtnlm HtraM, Sanford, FI. Seminole Community College. Gives Free Demonstration 1 Thursday, Ptc. 3*, 1ft) TO N IG H T'S TV Safcf chaReng— Const«n c « ter dominion. Mdet wants a comptata marriage with Fallon. g © (38) BILLY GRAHAM: WORLDW M REFORT... GLOBAL CHAL­ LENGE Billy Graham offers words ot warning and challanga tor the new year and presents aicarpls from his 1985 appearances, includ­ ing visits to Hungary and Romania ID ( K ) TREASURE HOUSES O f BRITAIN Viewed. Hardwick Hall; Burghtey House, built by Queen Elizabeth I s Lord Treasurer. Wilton House where General Eisenhower planned the D-Day invasion ot Eu­ rope. and Chatsworth 3 TH U SP ffL EVENING 6:00 a * i o x o news II (35) JEFFERSONS 0D HO) MACNEIL / LEHfiER NEWSHOUR CD (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 11 AN0T GRIFFITH 6:30 O T NBC NEWS > O CBS NEWS r Q ABC NEW Sg n (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Not wanting more children. Henry tiiscusses having a vasecto­ 9:30 ■ ® NIGHT COURT An old man who claims to be Santa tabs the un­ believing start about their favorite Christmas gifts Irom the past (R) my 0 ) ( S ) l > VERNE 4 SHIRLEY • 635 U C AR O L FRIENDS B U R N ETT 7:00 0 7) <100.000 PYRAM10 5 O P M MAGAZINE Neither!" vt.ir Julia Duffy. surf ng on snow O JE O P A R D Y It (351 BARNEY MILLER £D (10) NATURE Nature' history Chotographer Wolfgang Bayers Mm record ot a winter spent in Vei­ nstone National Park (R )3 ffl ( 8) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS n (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS A 110) THE GREAT SOCIETY RE­ MEMBERED A JOlh-snniversary 7:05 U MARY TYLER MOORE commemoration of former Presi­ dent Lyndon Jonnson l social and economic legislative package that included Medicare, aid to education and the evil rights voting act 7:30 0 A ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT -lernew win The Gatlin Brothers, a profile ol former radio act Evefyn ,ir j Her Mage Violin 1 O PRICE IS RIGHT t O WHEEL OF FORTUNE n (35) BENSON CE (81 ALL IN THE FAMILY O (I) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 10:20 a MOVIE -Hail. Haro'" (1969) Micfuri Douglas. Arthur Kennedy An idealistic college dropout questions his altitudes on non-violence and patriotism when he enlists m the Aimy during the Vietnam years 7:35 >1 SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 10:30 © (35) BOB NEWHART 8.05 MOVE ’ he Troupie IVth An. n . t^EF ■ saimd Russen Hay.Mu f«vr new students a* apahij r vd.ng seneot attempt to Tmt the Mother Superior 8:30 FAM'LV TIES W hen S« PPy .'ns tnat ne » adopted ai*. acmpanes him to meet his ru t 0 ■ ther |R):; '•.iming 900 0 4 C H E E R S C arla relinquishes tody ol the«r e’dest son to her TuSCand * tr out nesitat'cn |R| o SIMON l Simon R.c* and re hired C. a »wee' to locale ., uat e ;re that m.t, ha,e teen • ten h, a compet.tof O THE COLBYS Feeing 'e-ih the r ft between Jason it e rrjncesca moves out J J *? ©OOOUNBMOKE u s 2:30 C f)® NEWS © M O V * "Footsteps hi The Dark" (194 1 ) Errol Flynn, Brands Marshall S © (3 5 ) C O C O RIO 10:05 3:30 ©M OV* © (39) I LOVE LUCY 10:30 ® BAH OBTHECENTURY IW S-M CONTACT g (I) OOOCOUPLE 4f t ) S S ©(351 EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:30 ©GET SMART i£ MORNING 11:30 1-00 ® 0 THE SAINT © (39) NEWS ©BOB NEWHART S V NErT lOW AMERICAN STYLE (KQPLORKMETYLE (HALL ABOUT US S 5:30 ® 2 '8 COUNTRY BEVERLY HILLBILLIES AFTERNOON 6:00 (39) OOOO OAYf NEWS (I) BATMAN § M M ©PERRY MASON 6:30 •J (35)0.1. JOE CD (10) FARM DAY CD (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0)| 10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 © (35) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R|g (I) ROBOTECH 8 7:35 WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Ov.r n ru n W t Covtr Cwitral FMrMa F ltn CONSULTATWH. NO CKJUNE UNUSS WE WtR! 305-321-1319_______________ Tracy L. Kerbs Nam ed To Poll Dean's List Tracey L. Kerbs. Oviedo, was named to the fall quarter Dean's List at West Georgia College. Carrollton. In order to be placed on the Dean's List, a student must complete the quarter with at least a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.O. West Georgia Is a senior col­ lege division o f the University System o f Georgia. MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. 11 1:00 0 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVII ® © ALL MY CHILDREN TT (33) OICK VANDYKE © (•) MOVIE FamilyCredit Sendees, Inc. A Company 1:05 ©M O V* . 1:30 ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In Tha Park S q u irt Shopping Ctr. Longwood. FL 32750 VOUNC SHERLOCK 2:00 2:30 Triedm r r i e u n kan’s in s (DOCAPITOL © (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER © (10) PAINTINGWITH ILONA S 8:03 6:30 © (35) FLINT9TONES CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (1 ) FAT ALBERT 831-3400 j e w e l e r s A FTE R C A T r ? { C H R I S T M A S k5 / l L . E , . SANTA BARBARA OUDMLMHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 7(38ISCOOBY DOO 1(10) FLORIOASTYLI id ) INSPECTOR QAOOET © I DREAM OF JEANNIE call CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. ITT:: ® © AS THE WORLD TURNS © (38) GOMER PYLE 3:00 3:05 © BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3.30 8:35 © BEWITCHED © (38) JAYCE ANO THE WHEELEDWARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) |l) MASK. 8 4:00 AMERICA I OlFTRENT STROKES (X) O MIRV GRIFFIN GROCERY A ITALIAN M il ' ? m ¥ ,A 'A «.'aipt4f St Ut i U* * k ® * Special 4:05 © FLINTSTONES 4:30 (T )0 T H M rS COMPANY ©(33) TRANSFORMERS Q (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER m 4:35 © BRADY BUNCH 5:00 I ® NEWLYWED GAME ) 0 M*A*S*H )© headline chasers ) (33) WHAT'S HAPPENINOII ) (10) NEWTON'S APPLE ) (I) TRANZOR 5:05 _ © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 m 9 a ® PEOPLE'S COURT T O X O NEWS ©(35) AUCE ffi HO) WILD AMERICA 8 (I) I DREAMOF JEANNIE 9 All Wines A nd Champagne 10% O ff While Supplies Last. •F». Osw O sk B B , .. .......... .... H o g flp p i i i f m ^ ^ |r ■ (SEtARCH FORTOMORNOW YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 © LOVING © (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (D (t) WHAT’S HOD WHATS NOT? ©(15) JETSONS IB l»1 MEATHCUFF HONIEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE HO T & SW EET n «g . $1.89 * 1.69 . C H E ! :S E R .g.11.99 * 1 . 7 9 m . GFIEAT FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE FRESH B A C A LA C O D F IS H W For mqpe Information co c e rn ln g th is p ro g r a m . c~ 323-1450. Ext. 420 or 228 w come to Building L. room L-OOl£ _____________ ' k— *t « * * H H u .trm f c -H IU . ' . _ _ l i p s r l RapraaaaMlaa H r.WmfjH Cat Off Mall Wilson. Longwood, has been accepted to attend Catawba College for the 1986-87 academ­ ic yrar. The son o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, he plans to major In physical therapy. Founded In 1851, Catawba Is a four-year, church-related, liberal arts In s titu tio n , located In Salisbury, N.C. ©WOMAN WATCH 8:00 app SOCIJIL SECURITY M M BIUTV M uMHy R»vkw» ky tfc* SOCIAL SECURITY AMSMSTRATHM R m N m M att W ilto n A cce p te d A t C a ta w b a C o lle g e 2:35 a FLINTSTONE5 X O MOVIE Fue Gates To Hell It959i NeviUe Brand Dolores Mi­ chaels 1_t (351 BIZARRE Sketches a deaf lb. 12:30 install z ip p e r s a n d waistbands to pants. M ® ANOTHER WORLD iX O ONE UFE TO UVf © (33) ANOY GRIFFITH © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 7:15 1:00 ONSALE^ ) MBOAY I ® ©NEW* ,J ) BEWITCHED 110) WONDERWORKS )HOUYWOOO REPORTER (X) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 7:00 12:30 4 12ft) 0 ® N tC N E W S ( I O CBS EARLY MORMNG TOOAV CBS MORNING NEWS OOOO MORNING AMERICA Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LEI TEAMAN Scheduled actor Tom Seiieck comedian Gilbert Gotttned. also, vtwer ma<l i l l o AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews A Chorus Line" (Michael Douglas) Jewel cl me Nile' (Mi­ chael Douglas Kathleen lumen H (351 CHICO ANO THE MAN 11ft) emOL OP FORTUNE PRKKMRMMT THRCfS ACROWO(R) P(31) DALLAS I (tOJwrRE COOKING NOW 1(1) BIOAY NEWS 6:45 San Antonio' (1945\ "Hma “tya/i HOURMAOAZMB C(3S)M VALLEY O M O V * Return Ot The Tea1(10) SECRET COY an" (1952) Data Robertson. Joanne (!) CAROL BURNETT ANO Dru FR*N0B 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER Errol Flynn Aiens Smith Let Us Girt You A Taste Of Fesstini Italian Style 1: 3ft) booklet will be provided. Come learn how to measure for fitting pants. Get the answer* to all your pants fitting problems. Observe the latest In scam finishes. Learn unique ways to 10ft) I ® )FAMLVT*am Ei O CBS NEWS NSGHTWATCH S Seminole Community College Invites you to attend a free three-hour seminar on Pants Construction and Fitting. This demonstration will be given on Friday, Jan. 10. 1986 from 9 a.m. to noon In room L-OOl. ground floor o f the Library building. A complementary instruction © IL O W LUCY CD (B) SUPERFRIENDS 12:15 mNEGOZIO’S 9:30 _ 0® LOVE CONNECTION 0 0 JOKIRTS WHO • ( « MV THREE BONE 11:30 1 5 O NIGHT HEAT An emotionally ravaged man is accused ol harming two young girts T O COMEDY BREAK Guests Lesie Neisen RichMarotla Ifll (D 18) MOVIE Miss Grant Takas R-chmend (1949) Lucille Ball Wil* ham Motden MOVIE ©HAZEL 2.-00 12:00 U MS 1:30 M O B ) BCTVSkatehea Nad S*mon (Thomas) HRs about hrs latest fflm "Nett Srmnn's Nutcracker Surte ® O ABC S WORLD NEW* THIS MORNING g © O S ) TOM ANOJERRY ©FUNTIME T- 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI f 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD(81TWILIGHT 20NE 4 2 ! (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Digging toundaticn and peunng the > it> carpentry skills necessary ter 1:10 'NEWS CBS EARLY MORMNQ 0 ® BEST OP CARBON From December 1984 Michael Keaton. Raul Rod'>guez and Helen O'Con­ nell tom host Johnny Carson |fl| I ® DIVORCECOURT ) 0 DONAHUE 10TCTACDOUBM )(3B>WALTONB (SdlSaAA* STREET( * q ((E) BRADY BUNCH CD S M O V * "Trckai To Heaven'' (1981) Nick Mancuao. Saul Rub«nek 11:00 • <2){D O C E * new* 1r (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE £> (101DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE OdICOMEOV TONIGHT |R| f a SHADOW CHASERS 3 II (351 HART TO MART »T) (tot WILD AMERICA After ifjdying the gr zziy naturalist Mar■. Stcurter adopts a cue from a too ^art t p t ;i ® (81 MOVIE The War Love' ■?sil Steve McOueen Rooert .‘. vgner A captain and h,s eo-pilot :ame interested m the same girl 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES A rookie cop hangs himself: La Rue admits that he was with a woman while her husband was slam Better dons hts chicken sun to stalk big prey (R) ( I ) O KNOTS LANDING Greg is put on the spot after Gary destroys a secret installation at Empire Val­ ley LJimae meddles in Cathy s tele­ vision show g ® 6 ) JO / JO Scheduled a report on whether drinking establishments or private citizen 1 can be held ac­ countable tor car ecodenta caused by mebnated patrons or guests g ANO 0 r COSBY SHOW Cl ft s new • --hen gadget tempts Rudy and N-r fnerj Peter to mate peanut Cutter and ,ei*» juce |R )^ 1 O MAGNUM. P I Magnum s - -ed by a former hgh.schooi fnend *e Pur ceil i to retr««e a dolphin tn.it might pe used m the assassina­ tion pt a viSit ng African dgnitiry ® mule and Ms intarpratar 1 Mr. Godwranch, a former evangelist who heats ears F A IR M O N T P L A Z A 600 N. H w y. 17-92 (V* Ml. N. Ol Hwy 434) LONGW OOD 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLS!LUCS * » w * * » v 831-1108 IM IH II l»M \ N K l D im N IN V III I. \ l I l K - ( i l K I S 1 M A S S \ M N ( , S ! S \ (> l I t ............ N H U H O W N (•( R s o s \ | < 11 \ R ( , | , ,,, mm S an fo rd Plaza A lta m o n te M a ll W in te r P a rk M a ll * A . J r w ..r , «V4 •* » • * * -• f *<T»mpHAV.9 A.f r » *•* S3 s , I �I v M lm H w « M, U fHt O, P I. DOUBLE % w MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS •» f < YOUR SAVf *> K ? 1 DOUBLE YOU MORE TlNfrtMoy, Doc. U , 1»*S—39 1 COUPONS AT W I N N America’s Supermarket DI XI F PltCU * Tho 13 U l <M » TK1IGUAOC rjjuu commchit a u u Loom s :ru t w o Knuc iousa uui h im m m it w im t in u c i r * t u mat cuums m am m »u » u » ai n w i TV W-D BRAND USDA CHOICI BONILISS SIRLOIN TIP or W HOLI UNTRIMMKD NEW YORK (SIRLOIN .. 8 TO 12 LB. AVG. LB. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 26 •28, 1985 NEW YEAR’S EVE OPEN 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NEW YEAR’S DAY S IR L O IN I STEAKS I SAUERKRAUT 3 S S * |0 0 SPARIRIBS YELLOW ONIONS USDA CHOICB DILI ROAST BEEF .... W w rV> 7 9 * 7 -«». RIOULAR, BARBICUI, Att-e*. SOUR CRIAM A ONION « r 6 V o i . BACON I SOUR CRIAM UK LAY'S RUFFLES A V A ILA B LE O N LY A T S TO R E S W ITH DELIS PKG. StIIlPffiffi tB(DK0IS S K IM C HERE’S HOW IT WORKS O © *<• w* f m C r’ Uitfi PLUS DEPOSIT DIET SLICE. SLICE. MT. DIN. SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE. PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI Of SUPERBRAND 10s, je* #Su|W ' to*** StA-ep*» «»ri a« tecA <y| * ^ ?y ia s u i o«i socimis 79c in Ifru. ooz. a mm om nuto sum mmis ciruicui (000 MCtMMI M It IMS © ALTA SPRINGS (GINGER ALE. CLUR SODA TONIC. SELTZER. COLA) lO ll NMAT TNM1 l u IAC0M INM1 »#J CMIZ WMAT ININS m M T Ttl SWSS SNACK CRACKERS LARGE EGGS *f (X*» iNKiOta* ‘ |» yOs, NM^i p« ‘* M , _ _________i m i n t IT IS ra RUN0M fHUO SUMI I0OUS CiRTMICRTI ffl 6000 MtllMH 21 tt IMS WTN 0M nuto sum Ml (000 MCtMMIA 1l , j H * r ^ fflp S ton u s s p e c ia l ASTOR SUPERBLEND KRAFT REGULAR or UNSCENTED WATER or OIL TIDE TUNA COFFEE MIRACLE W H IP SIZE ■ W rU . BOX CAN Mint OM FULIOSUFtl MMS CIMlFWIt MODMCIMMI ft 2E IMS WIN OMFILLEDSUFtl I0MISCtMlFICUI (000 MCtMNE 21 M INS % KETCHUP ‘ Hunts 42oz. ___ c HUNTS I I 48 c r— MTHOMFULIOUlFtl 10MI1 CUTIfOil WIMom riuio sum lows tmmcin S (000 DiCIIMta M 21 IMS f-MEM'O(ailM VMMMl SUPERBRAND WD BRAND SOUR CREAM SLICED H AM __ s 59c m ™ r a s s " * 1 4 '^ V T T T T T T ^ r WD BRAND MEAT or THICK 01 BOLOGNA CHEESE SPREAD $ 0 9 9 curviuit b b r is k s it ■ "x ^a a g rs a g "” �U , IMS I, PI. ■LON DIC ir a m jN A N D . rnioASy to Six uo? by d ue Yount OF A l l Mb SL U Jt by Mori Walter BEETLE BAILEY IS HE NO90PV FALLS A5LBEF PURIN0 A SARSE'S MAY I NAVE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE I NOT EXACTLY THAT e o o Q SPEAKER* $UC£* by Ait tan tom THE BORN LOSER OHHH.IWHATA UD.BUT W l i NgVEP HAVE TO WORRY W O Q t & .M lL rr s t o p aw I ABOUT1 BEIW6A AOMMV. rr Z3E by Bob Montana ARCHIE UU-I V fA H .' Z WISH I KNEW H I# r op0<3 o|o by Howl# Sehnoidor EEK * MEEK THAT UFE IS PASSING SOU CV 9 / DIP SOU EVER GET THE Ft£UM6 O r. Help With Depretslon 1wuSsoSEr KINO N o w Medication M ay -y DEAR DR. OOTT - I sm 74 years old. I am taking 39 mg. of Slnequan each night for de* presslon. It helps me eat and sleep better, but it has done nothing for my depression. I cry as much as ever. Should I continue to take this medicine? DEAR READER — Some patlents respond more s a t is fa c t o r ily to som e a n ­ tidepressants than to others. The doctor who prescribed Slnequan for you to the best ju d g e 'o f whether this drug to the moat effective for you. If a change In medication to Indicated, there are many available compounds that could be substituted. It sounds to me as though an alteration In your treatment to In order. DEAR DR. GOTT — Please discuss lipoma. Mine seems to be mostly below and behind my left armpit: occasionally there to a similar enlargment on the other side. Would the relatively new “ rat-suction" technique be a workable solution. My doctor advises (a) cut It out: (b) Ignore It. What do you say? DEAR READER — Lipomas, benign fatty growths alfectlng many people, are harmless and ordinarily require no treatment. Certain specialists have been encouraged by the use o f suction llp e c to m y . so y o u r op tion s should Include this technique, as w e l l as s u r g e r y a n d th e Icave-ll-alone viewpoint. DEAR DR. G O TT - Since I was a young girl |I am now 56) I have been able to Just lie In water without moving a muscle and not sin k . I can do It horizontally and vertically. None o f my children, grandchildren and friends can do It. I truly enjoy It! W hy can I do It and not them? DEAR READER You are obviously a buoyant person In many ways. Your ability to float Is d u e to th e a m o u n t o f lighter-than -w ater tissues in your body. For example, fat people can usually float with case, whereas youngsters who have low body-fat contents have diffteulty floating. However, even normal-weight people are some­ times extrem ely buoyant. The Goff >• $ reasons for this are not com­ pletely understood. Continue to enjoy your talent as you effort­ lessly paddle around those of us who sink like stones — and continue to buoy up your family with your sense of humor and enjoyment of the water. DEAR DR. OOTT Please explain night sweats. Do these occur only In older people and do they warrant seeing my doctor? DEAR READER — Although 1 any normal person may perspire at n i g h t , d e p e n d i n g on environmental temperature and humidity, true night sweats may Indicate Infection or disease. Doctors are ordinarily auspicious If the patient experiences re­ peated drenching night sweats on cool nights. n c o n n u n n nnni ncic n n n n n n n o □Bn n n n n n nnn nnnen nnnnn □nn nnn ~nnn nnn nnnn □nnn one nnn non n n n rznnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn "n n n n nnnnn nnn cn n n n one nnn n nnnn n n r □on n n n n n nna abrtttto I 111 121 IS Wad hanging 141 20 Very dry I I Lse* as • M s 11 Sneer 11- D M 22 River in the I / t t m b f t nunw Cento I I UNinfft 22 Mole u rine I 24 i sot L 22 Over (Osr.) 24 Ret funedenirn 24 Greek MtMr /assui p re p p if (pinvvps 21 TV netwurh wrLeLI 21 27 Cheek 11 24 NNo sueen. for MJMvIes •hart 30 Granular anew M lll^k fK.iM Meoi 32 Indliiroot 34 ToM(on) 34 Latin imSal viwuH«m vn 17 Dyshtfl tub MOnomsn 40 fuppeee performanet t 31 Give In marriage ii 42 libHeai preposition 14 41 Stone's blunSor 44 Free 14 41 (hods of -IlM ----B IT lW IW V I I Abuse (comp, 74 wd.) u tt 53 Chorrsd It 54 Sprues up IS Resort of Now » Mexico SI Enflravee 41 Rental air (3 U 42 Ones (Fr.) 43 Night (Fr.) m vh M H i ie 17 3 W44d 4 Egg (comb form) 5 Mr. (Sp.) 4 - Allan Pat SO These (Fr.) 12 Fond d u ___ Wle. 9 • ■ r LL ■ ■at 1 a? at IT DOWN 2 Silk-' worm 471 41 41 41 44 4* 44 4T n to aa •J ■ ” 7 Gums UliaaS by HI A. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE u it MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargroavoa A Sollora r fl ■ H«■ #“-4W* * - *;s m**» i t / £ a \r f u s s y H E W A M TS TO I F Y O U 'V E F I N I S H E D W IT H H IS L A W N <W ?W ER ! A\R L A Z Y ! \ P YO U HAVE A - -5?* “^ < ^ 3 5 : by Wam#r Brothers BUGS BUNNY WHAT DO W THINK o f m y eleva to r BASKETBALL 5 HOE52 What could be simpler than to say that when you play the card you are known to have, your opponent may decide not to play you for the card you are not known to have. If you say that fast 10 times. I'm sure your tongue as well as your brain will get twisted, so let's look at to d a y 's deal to see how it applies. On lead against what we might c o n d e s c e n d i n g l y call a “ Mam a-Papa a u c tio n ." West tabled the diamond 10. East took two diamond tricks and then switched to a low heart. Declarer finessed, losing to West's king, and West continued with his remaining heart. Declarer rfow s m o o th ly cash ed tw o m ore trumps, ending in the dummy. It was no surprise .that neither defender parted with a spade. Next came.a low spade to the Jack. Happily for South, that won the trick. Declarer now cashed the spade ace. on which a sleepy East contributed the 10. On the play of the third spade, even the lowliest novice would now ri se w i t h the ki ng, swallowing the queen and mak­ ing dummy's spade nine the game-going trick. East is the culprit, since he missed his chance for deception. When the ace o f spades is played. East should smoothly drop his spade queen. Of course, it Is still not clear that declarer will Insert the nine when he plays the third round of spades, but he at least now has the chance to consider going wrong with that play. Now return to the opening sentence. Read the words slowly, letting your bridge conscious­ ness absorb them. Z NORTH ♦ K944 # J 1044 4 KJ ♦ A73 EAST WEST #as2 ♦ Q 10 3 VKI 4 109 IS ♦ Q9SS ♦ J 100 #53 ♦ A Q 74 3 SOUTH ♦ A J7 ♦ A Q 9 72 442 ♦ K42 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West North East Pass Pass 3# Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: South 1# 4# G 10 H O R O SC O PE 2 0 Hit FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Th#v#s O o o« « • Over the past year, you have acquired a number o f loyal supporters. In the year ahead, W p S K n N S XOM BTHlNff they will be working behind the scenes on your behalf to better A R > U T " S f rT IN S T H F your lot in life. 5EP IA L N u M ge p O F CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're now In a cycle where you T H A T / W F W s e iW Ib R .." are apt to benefit from things others originate. You'll be fitted , ■ tw H ii. Tm w ij U-14 In to play key roles. Major c h a n g e s are ah ea d for by Jim DsvIg Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d iction s today. Send 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B ox 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Influential contacts, especially those born In November and February, will be willing to go to bat for you today to advance WHAT A GREAT CHRISTMAS/ JON GOT SHETHE PERFECT GIFT. ... FOOP JfMBWTS TUMBLEWEEDS prcm /l , # rvte f IKNOW'... HERE/SMEARThis' IVAJBRi I SHALL A CHOSEN VtoJ, LIMPIPLI2ARR1DSJCDRT MV PAUGHWTDTHSTRAPmi&fOST: r m t c n w w n H M > your selt-interests. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not be reluctant at this time to try to collect old debts or obliga­ tions. Your chances of getting what's owed you are now good. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be optimistic and self-assured per­ taining to what you're going after today. An enthusiastic at­ titude will spark others to rally around your banner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your possibilities for achieving an Important objective are better than usual today. Be definite regarding what you want and don't settle for second-best. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is a good day to talk to an associate with whom you'd like to Iron out an agreement relating to an Issue o f m utual Im ­ portance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stand up for your rights in business dealings today. Be assertive and bold within rea­ sonable bounds, but don't ask for what you don't deserve. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan PAN tw w w o n lin e YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 37.1085 HE i/u /r tceeps GARFIELD a w gt What The Day Will Bring... CAINlPALLOVtff If. ------------------- OHjlOOA YES.M0UY/ IT'S YOUR MOTHER/ f STCPFATNCA. PNIE I IT'S, H I TOUt TO HIM- AMP MOTHER- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try avoid the company of negatlv thinkers today. Instead, piaround with friends who you fe^ are lucky. Some of their vibe* will rub off on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Lady luck has singled you for special attention today. your let her take charge efr events, all will work out well in the long run. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're finally going to re c c l^ that good news for which you've been hoping. There's a strong possibility that It may even com f today. £* SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Your financial prospects loop extremely encouraging, and yop might even profit from some­ thing through a unique chain qf circumstances. It could be big. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Def. 21) Things are looking better and better where one of yoip* larger personal Interests coijcemed. It could break loose nop without further fanfare. ; to by Ltonsrd - I WAHT >0U TO G O T O m HOUSE WITHrotJR#. f m e IS THERE/ OH, LOVELY/ MAY J,MOTHBT? ER. YES, MQU.Y. m Now.fsvr SMUTOff JONESf A MffttlTE/. XU TALA, At# 'ICUil.UtTKNff ! i i •* j L jUff " * F *“•#/ * i �Ik k e o u ts w it h During the hustle and bustle o f the holiday season, it’s nice to have a friend like Pubttx to count on. The Deli and Danish Bakery at Publix make entertaining easy with a w ide assortment o f delicious foods. 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Lamb Shouldor Chops ISeafoodi ftU ra rt Fresh Modium Shrimp... P •8®* Sea Trout Fillets................ ££ •1" per lb. Virginia C a pe t $459 DnMh M i i y R m m i th« Right lo Limit Quantities Sow D **<v n. RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD % La rg e S ize Rye or Pumpernickel Bread Great Tasting.... MiniBagelettes.....1 Delicious RMni-Danish..... Kringle Cones Cake.... Great Dessert Treat! Rugalach........ 2-lb. loaf * 1 ® Topped With Powdered Sugar or Iced... . .h > Fruit Stollen...... li» »2 « Decorated Fo r Th e New Year I Holiday . tJOO CupCakos......6 tor $1 " Tender Danish Filled With Cherries... for •3 9 S 2S s - $ 3 " S3 9 S Gourmet Hors d’oeuvres Frozen Hors d'osuvrss For Your Gathering. W e Now Have 2 Sizes From Which T o Choose. Bake A Serve, Fast A Easy Danish ilch . Chorry Strip...... tor M8® Items Above Available al all Publix Stores A Danish Bakeries. o m it Items Above Available el all Publix Stores with In-Store Bakerlee Only. Dali Custom Mad# Pizza (1 5 -0 z. Size) Sausaga or Pepperonl........2 <« Kahn’s Am erican Beauty Baked Ham........ ft: 99* Groat For Sandwiches DeN Onion Rolls.. X Delicious Honey Loat or Dali Baked PopporLoaf....... t: 8b« Dutch Apple or State Fair Original, Apple Pie...........ft. Cheese or Baaf Hot Th e Dali! Corn Dogs......... w ' M " i l a nFrom a i n n l JL B a a l ^ M IQ I U II V ee lbs Zaaty Flavored Cole Slaw.... ..... ft' 80* Yams A Apples... V. V b t • IT S �■**♦#*■##* • t - l w i O W H t f W , la n ia rd , W . Th a rW a y , Ok . m #"r-***p i 0 * * , ' p @n f p r a — r ^ i v m (Bvy 1with aach IMad MM j V tta m * M e* IsaclN CarUMalal | _ (Buy 1 »Hh each M M BAM n rSt*mp M et •facia* Canute**)I P u b tix M H k gallon size Large E g g s $<|95 % (Bay 1«MS aach IMad MM rataao M e* •sacWCafWicaNlI Sw ift Premium o r Lazy Maple Fresh Hom ogenized Braakfaat Club Florida Grad* A Whit* m u b s m i SHcad Bacon per dozen Assorted Frozen From Concentrate, Sacramonto Lender’s Bagels Tomato Juice 10 to 12-ox. pkg. 1-lb. pkg. 46-oz.can a* 09 (2% Low Fat, 1% Low Fat or Slilm, OaNon Six* Available with On* M H Stamp Frke Savor Certificate) L e t R ib lix e n t e r t a in THIS AD ■ m C T IV I: TW INS., DSC. 26 THRU WBD., JAN . 1, !• • • ... It's thelittle things that makethedifferenceat Pubtix. M ott's Regular or Natural Apple Ju ic e ..................SSS*1M Breakfast Club W hite Sandwich Bread 24*01. loavaa Bush's Beat Fresh or Packed from Soaked D ry 24*ct. pkg«- Hurst Dried California Blackeye Peas............3 Breakfast Club Publfx Dinner R o lls....... 2 Blackeye Peas .................... a a a a *1 15? 49* Ljpton C u sto m e r H o lid a y In fo rm a tio n Onion Soup Mix PubHx ................. . . . 89* box In Heavy Syrup, PuM xYaaow -CtinsHalvad or SXcad Poaches........................89* Libby’s W hole Kam el or Cream Style FOR 24 HOUR CONVENKNCC YOU CAN BANK ON. 1. Expanded Sunday Hours (Dec. 29) 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. .X W m n A U lOC.tOA 2. All Stores Open Until 7 P.M. New Year’s Eve (Tues.) 3. All Stores will be open New Year’s Day Until 7 P.M. Golden C o rn ................ *sr 39* U b b y’t Sw eet Pone................. ”s? 39* Libby’s Blue L ik e Cut Green Beane............... 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Mazola Regular or Unsalted C o m Oil Quarters 32*01. n * r g bottl* *1' ®? / Margarine......... .... ctn.' 79« Pillsbury Big Country Buttery, Buttermilk or Southern Style Biscuits.............. 2'S£ 99* Land O Lakes Lightly Salted Sweet Cream Quarters Butter...................... Jft 91 " Land O Lakes Unsalted / Sweet Cream Quarters C o ro n e t Fa m ily Napkins............. 140*ct. phg. Butter...................... ItL *1M 79« C o ro n e t Dairi*Fresh Sour Cream...........89* 150-ct. box Facial Tissu*....... 'KJ1'69* C o ro n e t D e co ra te d o r A ss o rte d so; •. Ralston 1 5 -0 z . W heat or 1 2 -0 z . C o rn Bath Tissu*..........W M * 7 C h * xC * r* a l......... HZ *14B Bath Tissu*..........ft? 90* Ralston C e re a l Rice C hox........... Ralston C e re a l Bran C h e x .......... ** • ■0 P — **•*■*■• v t* ' ' F * *K #v-f. **«r' #*•' - •- m —■ * ’ m*■ .** *' .1 * ti,, **••9% 9 J§ - * #**-•*-* * Any Size, Any Style | NoNonsonso A sso rte d Purina S p ecia l D inner Cat Food................ V t' 99« | Panty Hos* Fla vo r E n h a n ce r Accent.................. »*• • • — " I 30* OFF l With This Coupon ONLY C o ro n e t Print* * * * * . ; 91 " (Elfactivo Doc. 28-Jan. 1 , 1986)C H IM IH H H Iim ilH lilllt N i»«iiiN if|j •• * - m 4 �r Assortad PutoNx Rag. or Dial Soft Drinks 2-Ktsr bottla C h a u Curia or Bads, C om Chips, Prstxsf T w M a or Sour Craam S Onion Puna *> AksNns Ensrgizsr A A Eveready _ Batteries..... *2" S to 7 -o z.sizo A k a ln o Ensrgizsr 2-Pk. of C or D C o l, o r 1-Pk. 9-Volt Evaraady Battariaa.........*1N Produce ru* HHI Brand Satoct ChiNud Grange Juice iko A Party Baan Salad With F ireen Beans. rfoct For Your Party Potato $ led Potatoes PubNx B rand (<AII Flo rid a U n sw e e te n e d ChiMed Q r a p a f r u it J u ic a .. C alifornia T a s ty Rad White potatoes iHeahh&Beau M u a h r o o m a ............ £ ? * 1 T * Aqua NatSugar Hold, U aa A s A P a rty V a gata b la D ip, AH F la vo rs o f M arie’s 4, Extra Super Hold or Rag. Hold H a ir S p r a y ..................... ^ S ' Faberge Organics W heat Germ & Honey Assorted S a la d D r a a a i n g a .. ft*' * 1 * a F o r Y o u r P a rty Ta b le , F re sh C u t N ew Y a a r’e Soaaonal B o u q u e t .....................*Sh » 3 » F a b e rg a S h a m p o o o r C o n d ttio n n r............ m S „ r-» Assorted I Dairi-Freshl Ice 1 Cream LIGHT half gallon FrozenFood Pina Cotada, Strawberry Daiquiri, Daiquiri, Mai Ta i Punch M ice Cream Je ll-0 Chocolate Covered Vanilla or Chocolate Bacardi M ix........... 'Si 79* La Choy Lobster, Shrimp or Chicken THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. DEC. 26 THRU WED., JAN. 1 , 10 8 6 . . . Egg Roll*............... #jF*V9 Stouffer’a Double Cheese or Deluxe French Bread Stroll’s Beer 1 2 -o z. b o ts . mm (Limit 4 Please, With Othgr Purchaaaa ol $7.50 or Mora, Excluding alt Tobacco Items) Pizza....................... Pudding Pops........5 R e g . o r Lig h t Jeno’s Pepperoni or Combination Herahey Chocolate with Almond. Milk Chocolate, M r. Goodbar, Krackei, Special Dark Big Block Candy Bars...........3 Soft & Crunchy Heath Candy......... m 1 Pizza Rolls.... ........p*V 89* Swanson Chicken Nibbles.... *2M Banquet Chicken Nuggets... *2“ G okl’n L ite Breaded Mushrooms................... *1M Farm Rich Mozzarella Cheese Sticks...... *?. Singleton Breaded *1N Butterfly Shrimp.... tH *4M IHonaBnly! (f e r & S L where^shopping iso 1 2 -o z. b o ts . mm (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purcheeee ol $7.50 or Moro, Excluding all Tobacco Noma) �IB -B v n H H H in M , l Node* TtwiiUft BlC» th HW n . B ro a d w a y 's S w a n S o n g ? "Simon is the exception and credits include "Ih p p ln " and UP! Hollywood Rsporttr "Godspcll." says Broadway will his are all comedies. The feeling HOLLYW O O D IUPI) - " A eventually showcase plays and I get Is every show that opens Chorus L in e ." tiir longest* musicals that are mounted out of has to be a smash hit or a bomb." running show In Broadway his­ town. Azcnberg's man says unions "B roadw ay won't originate tory. may be the Iasi great stage arr not altogether to blame for anything new te-cause It Is so musical to become a movie for e x p e n s iv e in e v e r y w a y . " B ro a d w a y ’ s di f f i cul ti es. He decades to come. Earlier this month, the glossy Hirsehhorn said. "Producers singles out the lack of ereatlve mnsleal played its 4.290th per­ h a v e i o p a y a c t o r s f o r talent. "In simplistic terms. It Is formance at the Shubert The­ participating In u workshop Just ater, surpassing "Grease" as Ihe lo develop a show. Ii can cost as difficult for a writer to make a lining In the theater." he said. most enduring show In the Big much as 8100.000." "Most young talent is lured to Kasha added. "Producers got Apple. " A Chorus L in e ." w hich past ihe unions by doing shows TV or films where they make o|x*ned .July 25. 1975. Is also the in the w o rk sh o p area like lots of money. If a play flops, the most profitable in history with a Dream Girls’ and 'A Chorus writer comes away with nothing net of more than 840 million and Line.' Now the unions have or accepts reduced royalties to some 8300 million raked In from come down on thrm. So there keep the play going. The income will be fewer workshops oul of from a w eekly T V show is abroad. enormous by comparison." Now ihe Michael Bennett- which shows arc generated." Moviemaker Allan Carr, who "Thai means no tryout time to Joseph Papp production has lx-en made Into ihe best musical discover .If thr show will work for produced the current smash hit. movie to come out of Hollywood uii audience." Hirsehhorn said. the musical version of "L a Cage In years with Michael Douglas "S o new plays will he started in Aux Fnllcs." sees a dearth playing the taskmaster choreo­ L o s A n g e l e s . B o s t o n . composers as a leading cause of grapher under the direction of Philadelphia and other elites Broadwuy’s headaches. "W here an* the Cole Porters. Itichard Attenborough. where unions don't kill you. Any George Gershwins. Rogers and T h e q u e s t i o n a s k e d In pluee bul New York. "That means New York will be Harts. J u lie S tyn rs . Oscar llollvwood. and Broadway as well. Is whether " A Chorus Just a stopping-off place for a Hammcrstelns und Lerners and Line" will be Ihe last or Its kind. traveling show with limited Locwcs today?" Carr asks. ‘ S t e p h e n S o nd h e i m and In its long and colorful history engagements o f ihrce months or Marvin Hamllsch do some work, Broadway has never been worse so." Most observers agree that un­ hut m a y b e th ey a r e n ’ t to o ff financially or creatively. There are fewer theaters, pro­ ions an* a major contributor lo everyone's tastes. The talented composers must he writing lor ducers. backers and shows than Broadway's malaise. Kasha and Hirsehhorn say Ihe MT V. e v er. P rod u ction costs are "C om posers don’ t want lo astronomical, ticket prices high average eost o f a Broadway and prospects ominously low. musical Is marc than 83 million. take the time and expense or Fate of the Broadway theater "L a Cage Aux Follrs" rame In mounting a show and then close Is the subject in part of a new for a w hopping 85 m illion. in one night. Young musical hook. "Notes on Broadway" by "C a ts " cost 84 m illion and t a l e n t i s n ' t f o c u s e d o n composers Joel Iflrschhom and "G rind." which survived only a Broadway. Thank God Andrew Lloyd Weber Is sending si off At Kasha who Interviewed 24 couple of weeks. 83 million. major celebrities associated with S u s a n L . S r h u l m a n . a from England like ‘Evlta.’ 'Cals' th e t he a t e r , a m o n g t he m longtime Broadway press agent and 'The Starlight Express.' "England has two nationally Leonard Bernstein. Cy Coleman, forced out o f business by the M a r v i n H a m l l s c h . J e r r y shortage of theaters and shows, subsidized theater programs, the Herman. Sammy Cahn. Tim blames unions for many o f the National Theater and the Royal S h a k e s p e a re , w hich m akes Klee and Jute Styne. big stem's problems. Kasha and Hirsehhorn wrote "Broadway bus never been shows less expensive to mount. "It eost me 85 million to pul the words and music for “ Seven worse ofT than It Is now ." said Brides For Seven Brothers." Schulman. after 19 years of on 'La Cage Aux Follrs.' Back in "Copperficld" and others. They p r o m o tin g s u c h s h o w s as 1958 II only cost 8400.000 lo are concerned with the low "Applause." "D an cin '" and "S ly siage 'My Fair Lady.' IPs too big estate of ihe legitimate theater In F ox." a gamble to produce a musical g e n e r a l a n d m u s i c a l s In "Economics have ruined It." loduy unless you're sure the particular. she said. "Unions have a strong quality o f the show i*. first rate. "E veryon e we spoke to Is hold on what a show costs, so “ Good plays are harder to llnd worried about the future of fewer people are willing to raise than musicals, except for Simon. theater." Kasha said. "It Is an the 82 million to 83 million to Serious plays don't work on endangered species. Not only are put on a musical. Even straight Broadway, only regionally. You there fewer theaters, the size of plays can't make It." might ask. too. where are the audiences Is shrinking. " I handled ‘ Requiem for a Arthur Millers ami Tennessee "T h is generation of Americans Heavyweight' earlier this year. It Williamses these days." was weaned on 'Star Wars' and eost 8800.000 with two name Actors, especially stars, are rock and roll. So they are looking slurs. George Segal and John often responsible lor the disap­ for something spectacular every Ltthgow. We had something lo pearance of serious plays, uclime they goto the theater." sell. After opening day the bot­ c o r d i n g t o K a s h a a n d Hirsehhorn said. "Bernstein tom line was thut tf we stayed Hirsehhorn. believes rock Is Just a name for open three weeks It would cost "Dustin Hoffman In ‘Dcuth of u music of the *40». only with an •790.000 for advertising and Salesman.* said he would only electronic sound. He sees rock as costs of running i he show. tin ihe play for three nr four •lie real threat to the theater. He " I f we'd sold mi( every nlghl m onths." Kasha said. "Thai c a l l s It a t e e It n o l o g l c a I lor three weeks we couldn't docsn'1 give backers time to get ni g ht mar e . B ern stein says make that kind o f money. So we their money oul. Producers have Broadway Is falling because real cloned after four {KTlormances. a lough time gelling stars to stay music Is gone. "H ow do ihe unions hurl? in a play long enough lo go Into "On Ihe other hand. Carole Stagehand Jobs are passed from profit. Buyer Sager believes rock will be lather lo son. They featherbed "Shirley MacLoine turns down ihi’ sal vat Ion of theaters. Tim wi t h double Jobs, two men a n y t h i n g Io n iter t han six Klee “ agrees. They think the working at one Job. .If you have a months. Barkers need a year lo Ifutire of ihe musical theater will house carpenter, you also have gel their money hack." he shows like Jesus Christ to hire a show carpenter. Same Exorbitant ticket prices are Su|H'rstar' or 'Hair.' lor electricians. another bone of contention along "Today's 40-year-old doesn't " I f you hang a marquee, even t h e r i a l t o . a c c o r d i n g to want to pay $50 to listen to without lights, the electricians H irsehhorn who said. "T h e nld-lashioned Broadway show demand you hire one or two average ticket price Is $40 lo tunes. They want the music they members on overtime even if 850. so a musical had better he were raised on — rock. It's their they don'l do anything. an event. The average play music." "T h e most flagrunt abuse Is ticket Is $25. which Is a lot of Ostensibly, each generation the Musicians Union Local 802. money when a movie costs only responds best to Its own musical T hey have 'walkers.' musicians $6 and TV Is for free." taste. A parallel inay be drawn who only walk in and pick up Y e t a n o t h e r e l e m e n t of lor the older generation, which their cheeks. Each (heater was B road w ay's dilem m a is the rejected the frilly strains of assigned a specific number of power of a single critic, the New Gilbert and Sullivan for the musicians years ago. whether a York Times' Frank Rich, who music of "Oklahoma" and "M y producer needed them or noi. If can close a show with a negative Fair Lady.” your show requires only 16 review. But music itself is only a small musicians and the house is Said Kasha. "This has become l.u et ol Broadway's problems. assigned 28. you have lo hire an The shrinking number of the­ additional 12 who never play a a one-paper town so far as reviews are concerned. He's a a t e r s is of concern to everyone. note." g o o d c r i t i c , hut o ne man Fitly years ago there were sever­ A spokesman for Emanuel al theaters on every block Azenberg. who produces all of s h o u ld n 't have that much I perhaps 45 in all) In that playwright Neil Simon's come­ power. lietlonal mldtown Manhattan dies. said. "Union contracts have "T h e other eriiieal voices hi area known as Broadway. made it almost mtpossihle to pul Ihe papers and on TV are not As recently as 1980 there were on a show. The costs are so high t aken s e rio u s lv enou gh lo 28 t heat er s lor pl ays and there isn't room anymore lor a overcome Rich." musicals. Now there are only 17. small, good play that Isn't a big I'arr said. "1 think, the critics Stephen Schwar t z, whose splash or tap-dancing. are generally ' C E LE B R ITY CIPHER CMttrttf Cipher cryptogram* ara craaaoa from gs Hall a■i by tamo, people. paat and praaant Each lanar inth* cipher atanda tar another forty ickw t aquafcM by CONNIE WIENER '•SAUIATYV ECIJW JX NT FTTO X00 ACIJW UQMT; F RW CW'Y 01101.** IUGT — UO UILTO WUU OXVJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ Pad of Ms fun ol Ulg ig npvpr knowing wtio is going to walk around th* corner." — Mol Tor mo. Castro Quits Smoking RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) Fidel Castro, who Is almost as well known for his fat Havana cigars as h is C u b a n r e v o l u ­ tionary rhetoric, has quit smoking. " I haven't lit up a c i g a r for s e ve r a l mo n t h s n o w . " the Cuban leader said In an Interview on Brazilian television. "I reached the conclusion long ago that the one last sacri­ fice I must make for (Cuban) public health is to stop smoking. I haven’t really missed It that much." The 59-year-old lead­ e r sai d he st ar t ed smoking at age 14. The cigars may be gone, but Castro said the rest of his image w o u l d r e ma i n - INTH I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO M T! DIVISION Fit* Nvmbtr U-MI- CF IN R E : E S T A T E O F SHER BUR N H R U P R EC H T. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th # adm inistration ol th* Mtatg Of Shtrburn H. Ruprecht. d a c a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r U M I C P . Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Olvlslon, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a 11771. Th# namat and addrassas ol th* personal raprasentatives and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims against Ihe estate and (1) any o b | e d io n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualifications at the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER B AR R ED Publication of this Notice has begun on December 19.1915. Personal Representatives: Robert C. Matthias and V irginiaJ Ruprecht Post Office Bo* alt Orlando, Florida 3710? Attorney tor Personal Representatives JA N E T E M ESSERVEY, E S O U IR E 501 N. Magnolia Avenue Suite A Orlando, Florida 13»0t Telephone <3051 *77 7411 Publish; December 19.74.19*5 O E M 9* IN TH! CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIOHTCENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN FOR SEMINOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASENO.M J19J-CA-1I-P IN R E ; C A R O L A B R Y A N T , a Parent IN T H E IN T E R E S T O F, J A M IE Dl G U G L IE L M O . a Child. NOTICE OF ACTION T O ; B AR R Y J P E T T I N A T O 14 M A D I S O N A V E N U E S T A T E N IS LA N D . N E W Y O R K 10114 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O that an action for name change has bean filed In this court and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. on W IL L IA M M S T E R N . ES Q U IR E . Petitioner s Attorney, w h o se a d d re s s is 1750 N . Mallland Avenue. Maitland. F L 13751. on or before January I I . 19(4, and tile Ihe original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately there after, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the request demanded in the Peti tion. D A T E O o n December 17,19*5 D A V I D N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida. B y; JeanBrillent D tp uth Clerk Publish: December 19. 1*. 19*5 and January 1.9,19** D E M 99 FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice is hernoy given thet I am engaged in business at 111 W . A irp o rt B lv d ., Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under ih e f i c t it io u s n a m e o l A N D R E W S . IN C ., and that I intend to register said nam* with th# Clark ot the Circuit Court, Saminola County, Florida in accordance w llh Ihe pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /!/ Andrew Kuti Publish December 12. 19. 24. 19*5 & January 2. 19(4 D E M 54 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1242 S o u t h H i g h w a y 1 7 92 . Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 12707 under Ihe fictitious name ol O R L A N D O BU SIN ES S FO R M S C O M P A N Y , and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/William B Keener Publish December 5. 12. 19. 24, 19(5 D E M 15 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1741 P o ln s e tlia R d .. A p o p k a , Seminole County. Florida 17701 under Ihe fictitious name of T H E Y E L L O W P A G E C O N VE N IE N C E G U ID E , and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semmole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /!/ Frank Richardson Publish December 5. 13. 19. 34. 1985 D E M 17 FICTITIOUS NAME ~ Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 410 Columbus C ircle , Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 12750 under Ihe fictitious name of C R E A T IV E D E S IG N S , and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. s' Le la J Matkdvlch Publish December 12, 19, 24. 1985 & January 2. 19*4 D E M 51 BLOOM COUNTY M m YUO KT.m U Ymfimveembiomm rw mo A m of Utm JMStK M M 'm n M h m n y r M f m m m p -m i a m s m fo m rn m fm u . 1 U .M IW / IM M marry- mmYomair/msnp rm m m e tm a H L . -------- t O f J t M t tX /H P M U m -Mb■mjmMUMMMkAat / ic m -r ccm rt m tim . THE BREAKTHROUGH IN f rw W 4 -^ 4 | * iW * i* m « — Call 222-M il Etntiitg Hrrald ,v * x l .* '* ’* ’ * 1-V* ' • - f ,0 'f r* f t * • 0 ••»* 4V- rn * *«*• • •**.#».# GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a lortign corporation authorliad lo do bus1ness In the State ot Florida. Plaintiff. vs. R IC H A R D T . M ID D L E T O N . JR., and RHONA L. MIDDLETON, his wlta. ' CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le Orlando - Winter Park. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES we iM 3 M R M C V tiV * t ) « M 8:38 AM. •9:38 M l 81$ •tin* 7 cMMorthrt Vmt* W * ■ jj1?* MOMMY Mm MM8f SATIIM88V 8 • Nm r 1 8 n a M t i t Wt 8 m m * ,in< Crtrtract lUtM »**H*blf 3 Lit*** Minimum Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION T O : R IC H A R O T . M ID D L E T O N . JR . not known to be dead or alive and. If daad, th* unknown spouse, heir*, devisee*, gran tee*, assignees, lienor*, credi tor*, trustee* or other claimant* by. through, undrt or again*! R IC H A R D T . M I D D L E T O N . J R .; and all partie* having or claiming to have any right, title, or interest In the property de­ scribed In Ihe Complaint — Rasldanc* unknown. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ pe rty, situate and being In Seminole County, Florid*: Lot 25. T I B E R O N H IL L S . P H A S E I B. according lo th* plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 2(. Pag* 11. Public Re cord* o l Sem inole C o u n ty. Florida has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. on Plaintlfl's attorney, whose address Is PAPY. POOLE. W E IS S E N B O R N A P A P Y . 201 Alham bra Circle — Suite 502. Coral Gables. Florida 31114. on or before January *. I9M. and tile the original with Ihe clerk ot this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme diately thereafter: otherwise a Default will be entered against you for ihe relief demanded in Ihe Complaint Dated on December 7. 19(5 (S E A L ) □ A V I D N B E R R IE N as Clerk ot said Court By; JeanBrillent as Deputy Clerk Publish; December 4. tl. II. 75. 19*5 D E M 14 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number IS-I24-CP IN R E ; E S T A T E O F O L A G E R T R U D E BR O CK Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th e adm inistration ot Ihe estafe ot O L A G E R T R U D E B R O C K , deceased. File Number 15174 C P . Is pending in the C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. 17771 The .names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's al torney are set forth below. All interested person* are required to tile w llh this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I I I all claim* again*! the e*tate and (31 any ob|ectlon» by an lntere*ted person on whom tht* notice was served that challenges the valid ity of th* will, th* qualifications ol th# personal represantativ*. venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C TIO 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 D Publication ol this Notice has begun on Oecembe- 34. 19(5 Personal Representative J B E A T R IC E G O R E 110 Airport Boulevard Sanford. F L 12771 Attorney for Personal Representative: JA M E S E C P E R R Y , E S Q U IR E 471 N Fern Creek Avenue Orlando. F L 37(01 Telephone 13051194 2407 Publish December 74. 19(5 A January 7. 19(4. O E M 119 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THCUTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. (1 4I7« CA 09-0 B A N K E R S L IF E C O M P A N Y , an Iowa corporation. Plaintiff, vs ROY S P E N C E , *1 at.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO F R E D R IC O E S C O B A R , address unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a Complaint to Foreclose Plain lilt's interest in and lo th* following described real pro p e r ly , ly in g and b e in g in Seminole County, Florida Lot 9. Block E . S T E R L IN G P A R K . U N IT T H R E E , accord ing lo th* plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book l(. at Page 57. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, to the Complaint on or before fhe )7 day ol January, 19*4. on P laintiffs attorney. John W Foster. Baker 6, Hostetler, Post Ollice Boa 112. Orlando. Florida 27(07. and to tile Ihe original ot Such written defenses with th* Clerk ot this Court either belor* service on Plaintiffs attorney, or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in Ihe Com plaint. W IT N E S S my hand and saal ol Ihts Court, on th* 17 day of December, 19(5. D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: JeanBrillent Depulh Clerk Publish December 19, 24. 19(5 and Ja n u a ry 2 .9.19(4 □ E M 100 FICTITIOUS NAME f€ S fm r K+-- « A (N T H ! CIRCUIT COURT O P T H ! IIO N TR IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IK ANDFOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS! NO. i M-21M-CA4TO Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 415 Montgomery Road. Suit* 175. Altamonte Springs. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r the fictitious nam* ol A M E R IC A N M O V IN G S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanc* with th* pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section (#5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Jon M Crockett Publisn December 19, 24. 19(5 A Ja n u a ry ;. 9.19(4. D E M 91 deadlines Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 33-R tal Estate 21—Personals CRISIS PRC6MNCY CfMTM ABORT ION COUNSE L ING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T # * !tConfidential- Individual a s s i s t a n c e . C a ll lo r appointment- evening hours Available................... 3217*95 25—Special Notices Courses • * * * • Thinking ol getting a • * Real Estate License? • W# otter Free tuition and continuous Training • Call Dick or Vicki tor details. 471 1447. 171 3200 Eve 774 I0M Key**of Florida , Inc 5* Va*r» ot E»p*flence I __ 55— Business Opportunities KCOM! A NOTARY For Detail*: 1 100412 4254 Florid* Notary Association JANIS’l ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving car# for senior cltirens Family environment and home cooked meat* Call *57141 Part lime Be your own boss, work Irom home, choose youown hours, earn up to SI0(W an hour. C a ll: 171 4741 43—Mortgages Bought 8 Sold Legal Notlc* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Humbert*7*1 CP IN RE; E S T A T E O F R A Y M O N D G A L L IF O R D . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA T E AND A L L O TH ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE: YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th * ad ministration ot lh# estate ot R A Y M O N D G A L L IF O R D . de ceased. File Num ber *5 7*1 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division. Ihe address of which Is 101 N Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. 37771 The personal representative ol the e s t a t e is R A Y M O N D H G A L L IF O R D . whose address is 9105 W inder T r a il. Orlando. Florida 17107 The name and address ol the personal repre tentative ! attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against lh* estate are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to tile with the clerk ol th* above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim must be in wrillnq and must indicate the basis tor the claim , lh* name and address ol the creditor or his agent or a t t o r n e y , a nd th * am ount claimed. If th* cla im is not yet due, Ihe date when it will become due shall be staled II Ihe claim is conlmgenl or unll quldated. the nature of the uncertainly shall be italed If Ihe claim Is secured, the secun ty shall be de scribe d The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ihe claim to fhe clerk to enable th* clerk lo mail one copy lo each personal repre sentative All persons interested in Ihe estate lo whom a copy ol this Notice ot Administration has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to III# any ob jections they m ay have lhat challenge th* validity ol Ihe decedent's will, the quaidica lions ol th# personal repre se n ta tive . or the venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED Dale ol Ihe lirst publication ol this Notice ol Administration December 19. 19(5 R A Y M O N D H G A L L IF O R D . As Personal Representative oltheEstateol R A Y M O N D G A L L IF O R D , Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S A L V A T O R E S C A R IT O 49 North Orange Avenue Orlando. Florida 17*01 Telephone 11051 425 0541 Publish December 19.74.19*5 O E M 95 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO.: «3-2M-CAt9- E F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc . Plaintill, vs J. N E A L W IS E.etc .e ta l. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E is hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered in th* cause pending in Ihe C irc u it Court ol th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and lor S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Civil Action Number *5 230 CA09 E the undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated in said County, de scribed as Lot It*. C R A N E 'S ROOST V IL L A S , according to th* Plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book 2], Pages 74 through 77. ol th* Public Records ol S E M IN O LE County, Florida at public sal*, to th* highest and best bidder lor cash at II 00 o'clock A.M . on Ihe 10th day ot January 19*4 al Ihe West Front door ol th* S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida Dated this t4th Day ol 0* camber 19*5 (C O U R T S E A LI D A V ID B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y: Diane K. Brum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish: December 19,24. 19(5 O E M 9t Need help with financing? First and second equity loans C o m m e rcia l, vacant land mobile homes with land buy and sell mortgages Cali riimy E n te rp ris e s , 774 140; NSR414. Suite 7, AllamontrS p r i n g * . ____________ ___ j W# buy 1st and 2nd m orlgnrjH Nation wide Call Ray Legg lie . Mtg Broker. 940 Dougl is Ave , Altamonte 774 7752 legol Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE NO. U 4757 CA 09 P D IV IS IO N : C IV IL STOCKTON. WHATLC i O A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a riu>, 1.1 corporation. Plalntlt! v* TH O M AS C JA M E S COM BAN K/W IN TER PARK formerly F R E E D O M SAV IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N C R E D I T H R I F E . I N C . .1 F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n ; C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT P LA N IN C . a Georgia corporation C IT IZ E N S A N D S O U T H E R N N A T IO N A L B A N K , a lo r .,go corporation. S E M I N O L f C O U N T Y , a political subdivision ot th* State of Florida. Defendant-, N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O TH O M AS C JA M E S We, idence Address (17 Dancy' Avenue, Savannah. Georgia Mailing Address P O Bo, 21*4. Savannah. G A 3149* C l TI Z E NS A S O U T H E R N NA T IO N A L B A N K , a foreign enr poralion Mailing Address Attn H a r K Saunders, Senior Vito President and General Counsel. Mar . tin and Broad Streets. Atlanta GA J0307 Y O U ARE N O T I F I E D lhat . v action to foreclose Ihe mortg.igi e n c u m b e rin g Ihe lotlow in u property in Seminole County Florida L o t 249. W R E N W O O D H E I G H T S . U N I T TW O . as cording lo th* Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1*. Page-. 77 and 74. Public Record-, of Seminole County, Florida Together w ith F rlg id n lre R a n g e M o d e l R B E 533. SN 41CD9]#2, Wasteking Onposal Model 7400, SN 470l*4( Singer American Furnase M odel B C E 71014 14. Singer' American A ir Conditioner Model ACR 50034 I. M ercur, Hood M 7. Wall to Wall carpet In living room, dining room, hail and 4 bedrooms has been tiled by the Plaintiff against you and others in the above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. tu It on D O N A L D L S M I T H Pla.nllll's attorney. 114 Bnrnelt Bank Buildinq. Jacksonville. Florida 32707. on or before January 20. 19*4. and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ot thi> Court either before service on P la intill'! attorney or Immedi ately thereafter, otherwise. ,> default will be entered aq,i,r-st you lor the relief demanded In lh# complaml or petition W ITN ES S rny hand and seal ol this Courl on this 14 day ot December. 19(5 D A V ID N H E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Courl By i\i Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk (S E A L I • Publish: December 19. 74. IV*s and January 7.9. 19(4 D E M 9/ F IC T IT IO U S N A V E Notice is hereby giver that I am engaged In business at 4C4 17,92. Casselberry, SeminoleCounty, Florida 37707 under thefictitious name ol W IRZ R E A L T Y , and that I intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk at Ihe Circuit Courl, Seminole County, flo rid * In accordance with Ipc* provisions n| Ihe F tC lltlO 'f ^ Name Statutes. To wit Sechorr* (45 09 Florida Statutes 195/ " i m Martha W in Baker •* Publish December 19. 74, 1915 January 2.9. 19(4 •* D E M (5 " . ______ ** F IC T IT IO U S N AM E ” Nolle* is hereby given that am engaged In business at 1541 Australian Clr , Winter P a rk " Seminole Counly, Florida underth# fictitious name ot B L U E ' W A T E R R O W IN G I NC . and that I intend to register said! name with the Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. Seminole County! Florida In accordance with fria provisions ol the Fictltidv,; Name Statutes, To wit. Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 .r !. 7i/ StevenH. Buck j •• Publish December n , | (,‘ j*! 19(5 A January I. 1914 O F M 44 �lAwwmy 71-HefpWenfo* Acrylic t m m m aFP*YFroto<ttM ceoHm *11 per hour. m 71-Help Wanteft lead W P Tampa ||; 1-71*1. U IIM H IM A TTEN TIO N M IN - U.ZS hr. Tor modern manufacturing Flant. 50 lb* , strong. rollaMo. own transportation. Equal Opportunity Employer. For. manont potiilon*. N o w a S21-1SN CMKIROPfQffWITYt M ere Marching tor an og■ F e s s lv a a d v a r t i o l n g salesperson ta work with aw protosoionol ad Haft, W ll f f f Mb opppertunWy fp R raetlve and tp grew with P «r Cdmppny. Tp apply |pr thta portion. apnd roiumo’ to: J if f f m -------- 774-1141 AVO N I A R N IN O IW O W 111 O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW HI ___________M M M t__________ BOOKKEEPER Full charge bookkeeping back ground a big plu*. Wall ■ttabiithod local company looking for iharp energetic person totllt this spot. CASHIER larp. T ip SPlery. hoopltel Hatton, 1 week vac*flew each p mpntha. Other benefit*. ^(pp^r, D R IV ER '* Taking application* for Lake Mary/Longwood area. Hourly wage plu* lip* and commltslont. Phono: M U X or *34 fare after 3pm.__________ M U M ir iA u i. Craailegs Laka Mary- FanicPA 4/1. ho mg. Plrgpltct and l ar ge ecroaned parch. AssumegNujMW* Auction Iasi Sunday ot the month IFM . 117— AteMte' NENYEVUVIMNC! H o iM i/ S a to LFN ar RN fSMdV, B it M M . Oaad atmaaghar* B hanetlts. Fuft ttma pasltton. Aggty at: M...........................313 2*01 SANFORO/ LAKE MARY Dream Hemes Available NowI All Prices. Seminal* and Volusia Counties. Great Term*. Call tor Frag Computer Search Today 11 BaBary Manor...** Hi Hwy. 17-fi •BOB 219— Wanted te Buy -Ferrous | .(Mass ..*2311*0 Baby bad*, c lathes, leys, playpens, sboets, towels, *23*277 222*4*4 iS tl Hwy 177*1 •*•*•K<•O.B. O FFICE GAL Entry lentl. Oroaf spaf tor tha pan an wNN gaed typing skill* and tha Willingness M Nani. Tha sky's tha limit. In Nil* ---ui—1 IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT O F T M III T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FDD S IM IN O L I COUNTY, F LON I DA CASE NO. M-SMI-CA-tP-P IN RE: D A W N C IC ILI BLALCCK. I bNHmhp • rwiliiPMf NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AFP LV FOB CHANGE OP NAME TO WHOM ITM AYCO N CIR N : Notice is given that the un­ dersigned Petitioner, Dawn Cecil# Biotech, wheee rssidwtce address Is N il Cathy Drive In •he City el AIlament* Iprlnga. Seminet# Ceunty, Florida, InAAdbnite e* WIIUI BfV TV gk^to TTW TW V TW T C. Veman M in, Judge «f ttw llth Judicial Circuit. In and tar Semlnatt County, af Ms afflct In ttw County Courthauaa at l : N a m., January 3rd. HM, ar aa soon thereafter a# Petitioner may be heard, far an ardor changing Patltianar'a name from Down Cecil* Bietdcfc to Devm Cecil* O’Neal, By which name Prtlttaner shall fhereefter be known. Dated at Altamonte Spring*. Florida, tills 3rd day ef De­ cember, 11*5. Dawn Cecil* Blslech by Robert W O1Neal Petitioner Publish: December S, 13. » , 3*. IMS DEM If IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFON S IM IN O L I COUNTY C A I I NO. M-IIBP-CA-Pf O IN B R A L JURISDICTION OiVltlON C IT IC O R P HOMKOW NBRS SERVICES. INC.. Plalnfllf, vs. JA M B S M. H IL L , a elngla person, at el . Defendant (*) NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given met, pursuant f« the Order or Final Judgment entered In this came. In the Circuit Court ef Seminal* County, Pier Ida, l will sell the property situated In Seminal* County. Florid*, described a*: Lot S3. FOXWOOO. PHASE I. according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Piet l a * II, Pegs* S3. 54 and SS. Public Records at Seminole County, Florida, at public sate, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the Was! Front Door of tho SamlnoN County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at tl:M a m., on Febru­ ary 3. ttoa. WITNESS my hand and tool ot said Court on December ta. IMS. (COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: VivaJ. Pope Oeputh Clerk Publish: December If, 3*. IMS OEM** FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo ere engaged In buslneta at 1117 Butler Way, Sanford. Saminolo County. Florida 33771 under the fictitious nemo ot ARTISAN PHOTOGRAPHY, end that wo intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section 1*59* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Neal Romln* It/ Lauren Romln* Publish December II, N, la. IfM A January), IMS. OEM-45 NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO R E B IS TIN FICTITIOUS N A M I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of S A C AUTO SALES at 1507 Park Avanut. Sanford. Florida 31771, Intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol toe Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 17th. day ef November. A.D. IMS. /*/ William A. Stewart, Jr. /*. MaryE.Cardllto Publish: December 5,12. If, and 1*. IMS. OEM tl EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE HAPPENING A T TH E R.N.-LFN PRN Pee* All Mfto available. * oaiw ^MWkUtohli anaw. "NIWteT vB*v w^UBh Wlffl Iw IIOTpnW •4 mm TW W - * ---» - kUu* IVfVi S*eS.^I» VWVHf ||n<|*M(al UwewU w l fMf ri^N tM V IW i www ^RF^BW Plymouth Ava., Poland, FL. n7 »0 0 BAM aOOCOVI APTS. iieag,* M vf, m i■■ NRpWf 1 Bdrm., * BaRL.......... tae* i IR M rm .,1 BaRL...........,« W i U N I FRONT- I and > Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tonnnls. Adults, no pats. Ftoelhto dspesit. C o lt:.................................333-07O Full Mm*. * ii thin. Charga pasltton. Apply af: — Bary Msner....ai N. Nwy 17-ft DeBary----------- J -----------------BOB RN- 7am-3pm, port tima reftof. P re g re iilv a afmasphar. Oersatrlc experience I* a must. Caring Naur ways! life at Santord Nursing and Convaliacant Cantor, Call Mrs. Bagm an, D.O.N af SIMM* -‘S'1 KeWi RN Naadad Port Ttma an day shift. Oaad atmeaphar* A benefits. Apply at: Oakery Manor....** N. Nwy th fl DeBary......................... BOB M LB * R IF l**e| weeM^le ww ead WMIS ealaUlaked WVfflMlIBnMW MCCMUnil pRSOtlil t® MATS. iASS an product. If you part* ar torlanco it's a plus. Nationally known com­ pany. Great salary and ban- Largo ctoon i Bdrm. Near town. *7* weak. Security. Call: 3U-00M.___________________ HERYEATS SFEOAL •NOOFF! First month's rent I bdrm.. 1hath, I3U 3 bdrm., ns hath. 03M Energy officiant units have petto or balcony evertasking courtyard, goal, laundry room. FBAHKU WARMS RIODBWOOO ARMS AFT. 3000 Ridgewood Ava. t FAC KMIt 1BBDROOM Off FOR 1ST MONTH'S H IN T NOVKMBBB ONLY I PHONE 3Q4M9.FOW DETAIL* 3 bdrm, 1 hath duplex. Family and adult. Foal, and security dspesit I1W. From *340 to 3350 SNENANOQAHVlUAtf C H ........................... .333-3*30 Eiipteymwt 323-5171 3*93 French Ave. TIN A S OIL COMPANY needs mature parson M/P to sail full line ef high duality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm cutwfiwfii rTiMCMo Ttrriwrv* thorough training program. For personal Interview, send work history to B.B. Greene. 354 * Myrtle Am .- tit itoor. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath, carpet, drape*, w a s h e r/ d ry o r, c e n tra l haat/air, petto, sate month. 3313*3* or 0M Mil.Orlande. 10 1 — H o u m s Furnishtd/ R«nt Furnished small 2 Bdrm. house In country. 1175 par month. •100 security deposit. Call; SRuHtaeMataaik • w it t W f B u m Mmanlniiak r w in t f f w T i, *7v« 7M, Forth Worth, TN Midi TygM . port time, evening hours in Laha Mary, M.M an hour. Noauma to P.O. Baa *1*7. O rlinia.M M l ____________ W A R I H O U t l P o rta n n a l naadad. Full Mma. MondayFriday. Banaftto, aalygragh regulred. Apply In person. Parta C ity D istrib u tio n Cantor, Ml Cornwall ltd., B. O ^Mh^^vdR f t W B y Frldau BMTivwi rrw y i WB ARB MOV I NO... 11 Jain ua In our JAM ag ft office. Busy lecotien. beat exposure. Find out hew to makt M M M per year. Call Jao Paghar tor personal Intarvlaw. Talapfwna: 574 140*. Full lima only. RKC Entacpcleos, Inc. 11— Apertments/ House to Share House to there. Near Cardinal and S.C.C. *310 par month. Utllltlea included. Call: 333^ lO a e v a n in je ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 92— Rooms for Rent N e w ly p a in te d , p riv a te entrance, close In. US par weak. Call: Mt-SOM._________ Ream tor rant. Sunland Estate*, ow n bath and k itch e n arlvleaes. M0.323-STM. TH E FLORIDA HOTEL 100Oak Avenue..............JJt-4304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 77— Apartments Furnished / Rent 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cell* SHAT LOCATION Single story, I Bdrm. and stu­ dies furnished. Featuring: flexible leases, privacy, abundant storage, and more. SANF0ADCOURTMTS __________ m -u s t__________ Lovely 1 bdrm. with screened perch, complete privacy. MO weak plu* S3S0 security dapes It. Call: 32313**or 3314*47. STUDIOS Just bring yeur linen* end dishes, tingle story living, sound controlled walla. Abundant storage- SENIOR0TI2EN DISCOUNT FLEXIBLELEASES SANFORDCOUNTAPTS __________ m - r n i __________ U p s ta ir* , I b d r m ., va ry spacleua. U I0 month. tISO deposit, kids o k., pets add SJ* deposit. 3HOP1._________ 1 plus deposit. Utilities Ineluded. Call: 333N3S ft— Apart mants Unlumishad/ Rant ,.233-lfN ********** SPECIAL a Beams with Maid Service • UMunsMtodl Bdrm. apt No Nog tone toast. Pay by tha, w M Mila ad. 2714 RIDGEWOOD A V E ., SANFORD HAY ■1 per bat*. In held. Delivery available 775 2517evenings On* Pool Vac pool claaner, good price 5150. 1 yr old Call 531 2257 anytime or ***317* eft 5pm.___________________ - 141— Homaa Far Sate m h it i call.. I ft 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAMME ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME ■ - iFRVwTniBnM § SHENAN00ANVIIUCE 100 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT ff— Apartmantt 11MlaaMMltoteM^ § Mmm Saetord-Fark Ava. 3 Bdrm., U M . and > Bdrm. 1301. Both havo carpet, air A heat. Available Jan 1. *04-4*61500 A P A R TM EN TS 222— Mfscollarwout CaMUs ^ CAR123-4907 <1* Palmetto A m . ********** 103— H o u m s II \ I I Id \l M 1(1 VI I OK STATE SALE 11 bdrm., Hy loth baas* lest af Lake Mary •tvd.l Completely fenced! Large Master bdrm.l Ceentry efmesghoret Easy purchase! Only U*. NO. D U P LEX - B-Z purchase tor llve-ln buyers. Large bdrm. w ith kitchen oqulppodl Central air A carpel I Priced ‘ I! *74000 323-5774 3*M NWY. 17*1 Beautiful 1 bdrm., 2«s bath. Spacious floor plan, dbl garage, alarm system, many extras on 5 lots. $7*.500. Charming ibdrm., 1 bath, fireplace, garage, 1 acre on leko. S44.900 Brand new 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, large garoga on 1acre. U t ,*00 COUNTRYWOE REALTY Bag. B.B. Broker 331-0333ar 311-7177 *70 Hwy. 4)5, Osteen. Fla. MUST I I ■ 2445 Orandvtow Only 1*5.000 Nice 3 Bdrm., home with family room, fireplace, modorn eel-ln kitchen, central heaf/alr. On almost to acre let wllh trull trees. Deadend street. Unfumifthtd / R*nt CALL BART F * M e n tTh d n n Tb a m h «M * ln country. *450 mo. plus dopes It. Call aft 7 P M : 30-4100. * a * IN ORLTONA * • # * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ a a P » H h a e Lake Mary- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, R B A L IIT A T I REALTOR 333-74*0 poof. 5575 month, 9 month too** 333 40*4er 331-33*4. Lake Maryn., 1 bath 1*3 3*3* or hauaa. (MS <33-3554. LANE M ARY Hidden Lakes 3 bdrm. 3 bath, garage, private potto, fully equipped kitchen, Swimming 4 Tennis Included. S4*5 month. a*»*7i7,_________ Langwood- Two houses. 3 bdrm., t bath. *450 each and one 2bdrm duplex, U)S. M l 2*2* or 433-155*._________________ N ic e 7 room house w ith fireplace, t bath. *400 month. 1st. last plu* 5100 deposit. 333-1103 aft 3pm or *04-734-It** before 3pm. 1021W. First. lantord- 3bdrm„ 2 bath, quiet country setting. Assumable, no qualllfy mortgage. *1*.MO. What a steal I Call: UO-M00. H.D. Realty. Inc.. Jeff Andorson Associate.___________ 114 Garrison 3 Bdrm., available 1/07/1*. *335 per month. Plus security. IlllT f -llK ).________ 3 bdrm.. I bath, w/w carpet, central haat/alr, appliances. « 3 » + security. 33I-1IM. 3 bdrm., 1 bath house. Brand new. *450 per month. Call: M l-3*2*or 423-353*. R EALTO R .....................3235324 SAN FO R O ■ Immaculate 3 bedroom, l bath, corner •haded tot. Garage end screen porch. Weitoc* Cross Realty Inc. MDAWDFinumtmmwnHHi 111-0(77 iTENSTROMl REALTYwREALTOR 3 bdrm.. near Churches, schools and shopping. Excellent con dltlon. Loaded with extras. Only 55*.500. 3 bdrm.. lto bath. Its story. Near downtown. Owner fi­ nancing. 543.000 Duplex- Up to cod*. Positive cash llow. Owner financing. *47,500 ■French Am 221— Cars 159— R eel Estate Wanted Facing torectoeuroT Retiring? Need a monthly tncama? I will buy your ham* or land or condo if you will accept in­ stallments for your equity- I else specialise In fixing up II* it and I'll get back to WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FALL IN LOVE • 3 B*m ., 1 bath, torg* reams, tormal dtotog ream, sNa a* I tots. FANTASTIC- ) Bdrm., 1 hath, and tw t to hatha, Isr** country lto* kitchen, dining ream, igHt plan, central heat andek.MlAM China cabinet with matching buffet table, 530* Good condl tton.Call: 333 MS*. For sale- solid oak table with a chairs. US*. Call: 313W it or 323*043 after 5 P M . MICROWAVE OVKN TAPFAN lew IMS medal. Family site, toft In layaway, still In box. 19-year factory guaranta*. balance of 5230 or SI* month. Te see, call M l 53*4 day or T H I C O U N TR Y B IC K S - I B d rm ., l Bath, e a rn e r fireplace, peddle tom. atf-to kitchen, central heat and air, peal, dining araa, fenced. RETIREE WANTED •1 Bdrm. 2 bath, dining ream, goal, seen*, tennis, rocronttonal center, tgUt plea, etMa kitch­ en. *44.554 TAKE IT EASY- I Bdrm., 1 hath, dining mam, ISxJ* gnat, and 11x3* screened parch, central heat and ok, aa*-to kiteKan. I7SAM * DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy *3............... Daytona Beech * * * * * Held* a * * • * • PDDUCMITO AUCTION Ivory Thur*. Nttoat 7iM FM Fer more detail* ________ i-m-155-mi________ DeBary Au*e k Marino Sales Across the river, top ef Mil irOHwy 17 *3 Oakery MS-*540 IN I MUSTANG 4 cydlnder. ek. sun root...................5454 Dawn CHICO k T H I MAN......231 147* 222—Auto Parts /Accessorial Rebuilt auto trans 5150. can pull k rebuild yours. S225 and up StoM: 2214034. MOVIND SALK • Modern cloth designed king site water er 225— Trucks / hard mattress bad frame, sits on pedestal wllh * drawers; Buses/Vans mauve color; purchased new In May, **M; sacrifice 5500 or negotiable. Portable VCR with 1*74 Otovy Luv Pickup. 57*5: with shall t*35 Pleas* cell carrying casa. SIM . An­ 333«*to.___________________ swering machine. M0. Days 22343**. IN * Chevrolet J/4 ton service trucks, custom bed. power lilt MOVING-MUST S IL L I 1 Bev eat*. Built In side bins. euto. oreg* Air 2 daer 4* cu. ft. A/C. power steering, power treeter. stainless steel. 1 • brakes. 4 to sell, privet* single door glass front Bever­ company. Celt: 333-14*4. age Air refrigerator. Cali;......... ..................... *30-n u WILL BUILD TO SUITI VOUN LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FO R W IN SO N O DEV. COBP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA L IA D IR I M O R I HOME FOR LESS M ONEY! CALLTODAYI AGENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOIILESt I Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd 30 * Down. 10Yr*. at 12X1 FromSIl.JOOl ID — Ttfovltion / Radio /Sterto It you are looking for a successful career In Real Esleto. Stonatrom Really la leaking tor you. Call La* Albright today at 333-243*. Evenings 3233M3. 322-2420 COLON T IL S V IitO M RCA IS’ walnut color television Original prlca over SOP*. Balance due p i n cash ar laka ever payment* S35 a month. Still In warranty. HO M ONEY DOWN. Fran ham# trial. Na obllgatton. Call **30*4. day cr night. GOOD USED T .V 'S ta and UP AAlllar'ft Ml* Or land* Or. Call: 231*353 15*5 PARK A VE............Sanford 1*7— Sporting Goods 149— Commtrcial Property / Salt Full sat ef Dunlop golf club* end begs- Good Christmas gift. 5175. Cell: 333 333*after 5. GOLF CLUBS- Wilson staff. 4 weeds, ) thru * Irons, pitching wedg*. used only twice 5375. 3*31474 or 3337534 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBNL B A LL JB. P.A.C.S.M. B IA L TO B .....................m a il* S3 JEEP CJ*7 Iw-IEP, W * f f f i U W Id W iii 79JBPWAC0NOR W 7ft JEEP WAQ0MXR ___Ui 75JRPCKB0KEE • 1 * 0 * SANFORD M O T O R CO OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTMENT PROPERTY 151— Invastmant Property / Salt 191—Building Materials CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR..................... 333-49*1 MORTOAOI FOBBCLOSUBBS Complete listing*- Seminal* k Orange Counties- Monthly tee Call Sendl iai3)f»711*. BUILDINGS- ell Heel. 50 x •! «10.«W; 100 x 113 S4*,Nd; ether* from 51.35 sq. ft. l ift EMI (collect) LIST W ITH Ult Bad Credit? Ns Credit? W l FINANCE WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Am . k 13th St.. .311 4075 * Whara Anybody * * Can Buy or Sail! a 111— Appliances /Furniture CAU ANY TIME S Tem per .puppies, a .tomato. * whs old Dec. J*. M 3 IM». s r - jI 212— Auctions OVIEDO REALTY.ItoC REALTOR................. M9-MM 303 N Laurel Ave., Santord. FI. *:!*•* ^Monday-Friday. Legal Notice 3 2 3 LO T ^O R S A L E - C h u fM t^ Small taf an amail laha. Paved street. City water. M M *. I21-475T lv.222-7442 m LABOROOB ^ S w ^ e t r t o M r New O r Used helpers needed •htoto: B5M 1 323-517* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.0 Box 3500. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 3I77f under the fictitious name d( LEASING STRATEGIES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 143 Of Florida Statutes if 57. /*/ Paul I. Epstein Publish December 13, if, 2*. 19131, January 2, IN*. DEM 55 Ute/Sate Lto. Naol ENoto Bnhar OWar banaRM. Apply: N. l a v r a l A v a , S a n fo rd , ItVdiMiMawdau Frtdmr. m | U V B IN CCMPANfOHS- 19f— N te ft SoppHot M N . French Ave. MM French Are. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO The Local Planning Agency of Seminole County, Florida will hold a Public Hearing on Jan. A Ift* at 7:00 p.m. or at toon thereafter at pottlbie in the Seminole County Service* Build­ ing at not Eatt First Street. Sanford. FL 33771, Room WHO. Tbit Public Hearing i* being held fo consider and provide recommendation* to the Board of County Commit*loner* on the proposed Plantation Develop­ mental Regional Impact. The Local Planning Agency will alto consider amendment* to the comprehensive plan re qulred In consideration of re ronig the p rop erty from Agriculture to Planned Unit Development. The proposed Plenatatlan Development of Regional Im­ pact is a Planned Unit Devel opment on S73 acre* containing 1.600 residential unit*; 1.3 acre* ot neighborhood commercial space: a IS * acre tchool tile, 3 S acre day care tile: sewage treatment end water treatment sites: recreation, perks, lakes, preservation end open space. This proposed protect Is lo ca ted In N orth w estern Seminole County bordered on the North by Markham Road and situated East ot Markham Woods Road and West ot the Weklva River. Legal Descriptten at Devel­ opment Property: PARCEL NO. t — The South V» ot the Northeast '* end the Northwest '■< ot Section 3. Township 30 South. Range 3t East. Seminole County, Florida: and: PARCEL NO. 3 - The East is ol the Northeast ’a end the Southwest ot the Northeast W East ol tho Weklva River ot Section 4, Township 30 South. Range 3t East. Seminole County, Florida: and: PARCEL NO. 3 - The West V» ol the Northwest ta of the Southeast '« at Section 34, Township If South, Range 3f East, Seminole County. Florida: and PARCEL NO 4 - The East ' i ol the Northwest ta ol the Southeast '• ot Section 34. Township If South. Range 3f East. Seminole County, Florlda; a n d Lots I through 33 Inclusive. GARDA PARK, according to the plat thereat recorded In Piet Book ]. Rage 57. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; an d. Lois I through 113. together with (bat block marked "OR­ ANGE G R O V E ." GARDA PARK HOMESITES. according to the plat thereof as recordad In Plat Book 4, Page 10. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida: LESS Lots I through 7, and t a . G A R DA P A R K * HOMESITES. according to the plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 10. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. The public Is encouraged to attend For more Information contact Tony VenDorworp, a i c p , Planning Director at 331 1130. Ext. 370 TONV VANDE RWORP. A ICP, PLANNING DIRECTOR "Persons ere advised that II they decide to appeal any da cislon made at this meeting they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of tho proceed mgs Is made, which Includes testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based per Section 2(4 0)03. Florida Statutes." BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY:ANTHONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish: Gvcember 3*. tftSA January 3, IfM DEM It* U L M tm FA ETFM phi M rtta t* AM*»t*«**(>*M tW.taf.M. i> T N NfBi i y , D m . u , i m - r t ftic n e g e * TB B S B rra w tram. Far work In Santord f t lU 141— Hm m i F*rSate l(i ntSrrJ' an flf| 71-He* Want* AMC J41H S JEEP Or lu nd o Dr J J 2 4 )8 2 CONSULT OUR 105— DupltxTripltx / Rtnt H ID D E N L A K I V I L L A - I bdrm., 2 both, i car garage. Appliance*. W/D hookup. Vortical blinds. Peel, tennis. Lease. *435. 5150 security. 322022*.___________________ New 3 Bdrm,, duplex for rent. Clos* to schools. *400 month plus dspesit. For Info call: 313 44*1 er 331*004.__________ I bdrm.. I balk, appliance*, heeh-ups, screened poll*. 1300*4*0.351-S3S1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 113-Storage Rentals 510 A Up........................ .333443* 117— Commarcial Rtntalt Refill 4 Office Space- 300 up to 3.000 iq-N- *l*o storage avail able. MI-4403_______________ Store front available Jan. i. Busy street. (400 per month. Call: 331-5W0. 121— Condominium Ranfait Additions 1 Remodeling RCM00EUNGSPECIALIST W* Handle TheWhoieBallOfWex B.LUNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Cleaning Service Home Repairs Pressure Cleaning c # tto g e a w to r!!!!!!!T * tM K Lto. Insured, Beaded. si* per Hour, all domestic tab* Hoed Carpet Cleaning- Living, Dining Beam B Hall si*.M. lata k Chair, sii. 332-11** SFIC N' SPAN CLEANINO Homes, oltlcas, ate. Cleaning supplies lurnished. Santord......................22) SOTO C A B P I N T I R- Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. Call: 123 *445 WILLIS HOME REPAIR BkinR^llGn A^KiAds a All Types Repairs)....... Insured. No iob too small............ 331-774* CUNNINGHAM k WIFE Average 3 Bdrm. Home. 135 Average Mobil* Home. 130 Cell:......................... 3317514 Appliance Repair Electrical Man AppHaac*SmicB Anything Electrical...Sine* 1*7*1 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls TM n^tockJ^errtrajwn3371f 1*hr. Service-.No Extra Chargel 17 Yr. Exe.....4*35441.....473*433 Fence________ SINGLE STORY LIVIN G Lb e m T m b b I b FH Ym i NboAi ! Fn ibis M Bf UafiraiilMfL Carports............. Private Petto* Building Contractors Commercial e Rasidanllal Samlnola Forms k Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Fra# Esl.l........ 333 4*17, axt. 31 ^ v m t i r V i m a k i f t i d i ** .32M911 127— Offlca Rtntalt Offices tor rent. On 17-09. From 100 to *00 sq. It. Coll: 323 J7M or 333010*. Carpentry All types ol capontry k rt modeling. 37 years axp. Call Richard OreM 33) 5*73. GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phesat. new construction, additions, decks, ate. also concrete work. )3 years expo rtence. CalhGery 333 SIM F a m M ^ S M a ^ ^ h a to fin n ^ r 4ft.. cyprou and P.T. pint, all styles. Play houses, torts. Free asl.. no obligations. 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EM*rt g . f a i r pr l Llcornod Call: 33I-7SIA All Tran Service * Firewood Woods?litter lor hire Call After 4 P.M.: 123 *000 ALLEN'S T R I E SERVICE ' You' m Called the RestNow Call the Best I PAY LBSSI................... 3H-5M* ■CM O LSTIEB S IN V IC I Free Estimate! t Low Frtoesl Lto... lae...Stomp Grlading.TmI m -Ulfdayerntt* "WlhaFretowdaaaltdelY^ W e ll D r illin g YXvTBZHlTTSSRor^tohs tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W ILL S Lto.......Reasonable 3331*57 �r \ 1 " 1— i 4 !i IS) Ozark Wood Econom y Portable Fan forced. 1,320 watts (4505 Blush 120 volts. 18V4"w x 11V4"h x 6"d No. 30H25-01. num o, # 1 0 7 9 ■ W psscn swan R echargeable portable vacuum cleaner. Equipped with extension brush attachment and removable easy to clean dust bag. No. 562. Pr« luc‘s>Inc Solid pine with walnut stain finish. 4' wide. Hardware and instructions included. No. 103-1. rtM out (459304) 8Nm Lino Portable T~ \ Fan forced, 1,500 watts (5120 Btus), 120 volt. Safety tip-over switch. IB tt-w x l l V i ' h x 5V4"d. ^ No. 30H11-01 . m m v TRIM LINE i r * ^ lw Set inc|udes 6° " sink base with two draw­ ers. four doors, two i 2 " x 3 0 " wall cabinets, and matching valance. In dark Gothic oak or natural oak finish. (Countertop, faucet and sink not included ) au4&o, H H For interior and exterior use Cedar 1/4" 1 x 12. 10305971 X2 ' X8* 1 0 5 7 1 4 7 )........ 1/4" x 4 ’ x 8 ' « 7 » x v ........... Pressure Treated 1/4"x 2’ x 8' m u m ........... 1/4" X 4 ' X 8' K M 7 IH I ...................... Georgia F^cific 5/32" x 4' x 8*. Choose from autumn oak, mushroom hickory or tan bark, iostom Choose from 32 bOOkS. (391371) VoutChoice In white or almond finish. 4 cubic foot capacity K*t 439 (439015) Kt.39.Ud 5 cubic foot capacity. 1439033) K i t 4.49 T f 2 .. fcf. 1 2 . 3 9 *Th« higher the R value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R-values. K it - 1 1 .9 9 •••* p .19* K if . 1 3 .3 9 * 9 6" X1 5 " /trow* K 6 " x 2 3 " r » f« j» , (3 94437) it 10' Electric CHAIN SAW I Real wood backing. 4 ' x 8 ‘ I sheet. In coachhouse * I" birch or Whitehall birch. I {0 5 9 9 3 6 ) 1 Your Choice: " V 2 hp motor. 12 amp. 120v ac only. Built in chain catch and oil level indicator No. 5010. 14 3 1 96 1 ) I PANELING " 9 1 3 .3 9 11.49 » 1 S " 7 2" X64" 1394493) . . ..... 9 * 1 7 3 9 * 1 9 2 blinds and 1 headrail will fit patio doors a 7 8" x 84" (39449, , ........... Kif- 39.9f , M ... 1 K it . 1 3 .9 9 " f * Postformed COUNTER TOR Choose from No. W 60 butcher block. No. K29 white and gold or No. Z45 almond, mum . 2 j The Cooper Group Z e re x ” Lufkin* ANTI-FREEZE/ COOLANT Power Return TAPE Inhibits corrosion. Pre vents en gin e overheat Gallon. 1399701) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ p aw l In gray. No. 4900. 3/4" x 25'. High im­ * pact case, belt clip and easy-to-read blade with lock. No. 8325. 9 oz. aerosol can. ,330133) 4" X5" (3306111 . . . , 5" X6" (3304191 6" X8" ,3 3 0 4 3 5 ) ^ 4 8" X10" ,3 3 0 *0 1 10" X12" 1330603) . 12"x14"a**»,. ,,o m 3 t K it - 9 M Each With Coupon Can With Coupon Limit 2. phase Coupon Expires December 28 y-s c o u p o I- k rrn n Limit _ Coupon Expires December 28 u 2. phase 3/4" Bullnosed PARTICLEBOARD 12" X4' (011706) . . ........... K i t - 2 . S 7 $ 1 « t 7 12" X 6* » . ! / » * .............. K it- 3.7? $ t « S t Particleboard SHELVING 3/4" x 12" x 8' *0197,,.. .K i t . 3.13 $ f t « f f [Q9X ^ 0 }?> 1 i -------------- 1 )pen New Year's Eve. uesday, December 31 intil 5:00 p.m. Closed New Year's Day. Vednesday, January 1. OPEN ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Highway 436) Phone 3394)311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 26, 1985; <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/3a6dfe4d788d9669e574296a4d929868.pdf a1fef2f87b1e97caa4ec955defcd4a7f PDF Text Text I 7«th Year, No. HM, Tuesday, December 24, 1ft5-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (U SPS 401-200) - Price 25 Cents Experts Differ On Citrus Risk Santa N ot Safe in Housing Project Freeze Expected In Most Off Florida While there's talk of freezing temperatures expected to hit m o st o f P lo r l d s b y la te Christmas day and continue at least through Frldsy, there's apparently a conflict of opinion on whether there's s danger to Seminole County's remaining d tru s crops. According to BUI Llewellyn, extension sgent. multi-county vegetables, at the Sem inole County Agriculture Center, the Is minimal. If any exists eration In temperatures by Sat­ s t a ll urday. T h e National Weather Service However. Llewellyn pointed In Orlando today predicted tem­ out the greatest danger Is to the peratures would be In the low younger trees, and “they've al­ 30a b y Thursday morning, dip­ ready been wrapped or solip in g to the 2 0 s by F riday banked for protection.'' Llewelyn morning, and Don Martin at the said there are some 800 to 900 weather service said the freezing acres of citrus crops remaining temperatures do. however, pose In Seminole County with an a threat to citrus and vegetable estimated value of $700,000. c r o p s t h r o u g h o u t C e n t r a l and that's spread among 60 or Florida. He predicted some mod­ 70 growers with only small plots. Llewelyn said he had heard that temperatures were expected to dip to around 32 degrees, “ but that's not cold enough to hurt the citrus. If It drops to 27 degrees and lasts four hours or longer, then there's a problem." O th er than the rem aining young trees that may be In danger from a sustained freeze. Llewelyn said most of the fruit CHICAGO (UP!) Sixth graders asked to write stories about Santa's vM t to their homes In one of the nation’s la r g e s t h o u s in g p ro je c ts pointed grim pictures of Santa b e i n g s h o t, r o b b e d a n d smashed In an elevator. “I thought Santa, at least, would be safe In the projects.*' said Michael H. Brownsteln. a teacher at John Fanvn Ele­ mentary School. . Browsteln had asked his students to Imagine what would happen If Santa Claus showed u p at the mammoth Robert Taylor Hom es com­ plex. Parts or the frightening essays were published Mon­ day In the Chicago S u n-Tim e* — " O n e C h r is t m a s Eve. Santa C laus goes to people's house and gives present (sic). Then he gets to m y house In the projects.. Santa* C laus .crawls on the wall with a rope and busts your window. Then he said, 'Ho. ho. ho. merry Christmas.' Then they shot Santa In the mouth because 3 Paod, 59 Injured Panic As Plane Crashes Into Mall CONCORD. Calif, (U P!) A light plane into a huge shopping . . crashed ------------------mall during the Christmas rush, killing three people and Injuring . _ 59. and :nt a fireball hurtling --------- ----------m Into a promenade where children were waiting for Santa. "There w as tremendous panic.’’ said witness Terry Jeffers. "People were running down the hallways, thousands o f people were pouring out." he said. The twin-engine plane was attempt­ Letters * To Santa l Sanford The following letters to Santa Claua. written by area children and received by the Evening 1 Herald, have been remuted to the I north pole In tim e for Christmas Eve departure o f Santa and his * reindeer Dear Santa. Jcsalco qiere que le mandes loo Jugueleo o la con de la a b u e llta . P u lp era. T len d ita. Mary Una. Computation. Balida. A v io n , M u n e c a . V e s t id o s . Doctor. BUletera por Ken. Play por Baubles, bano. lavatorlo. T V por Barbies, foto de Barbies, telefono de Barbies. Honda. Ilbro y bucto. escuellda. Te Qiere, Jessico Sanches 144 Crackle Court. Casselberry Dear Santa. For Christmas I want a Cab­ bage Patch horse, a Cabbage Patch Kid. a Barbie doll, a normal! doll, a Barbie car. a toy race car. a fishing pole, a toy fire truck, a tinker box. a radio controled car. a Plnochk) doll. Sincerely. Crlaey Galvez Casselberry Dear Mrs. Clause: Make sure to make Santa nice and tat. I love youl Tell Santa to eat your cookies. Prancer. come to my house and I love you. Dancer, make sure to take Santa to my house. I love you. Rudolf, wake me up with your noae when Santa comes. 1 love you. Mr. Elf. Merry Christm as. Froetie. I hope you don't melt. Crlasy Dear Santa. My name la K.C. I am three y e a n old and my Granny says I have been a good boy this year. Please bring me a big truck because my other one broke. And a new Jeep. Also I would like to have a motorcycle and some new clothes. My grandpa put some lights on our house so you can find me. W e will share our cookies and milk with you on Christmas Eve. Thank you Santa. I love you. K.C. Jackson, Lake Monroe Dear Santa. My mother iw writing this. I have been a good girl. I want a whole lot of toys. I only want girl stuff. I have a little sister too. $— 9AK TA, psgs 2 A ing to make an Instrument landing In dense fog at nearby Buchanan Field Monday night when It hit the roof o f the Sun Valley Shopping Mall, a milesquare complex one mile from the airport. Two of the dead, the pilot and a passenger, were found Inside the sixpassenger Beechcraft Barony, and a third bo d y w a s re c o v e re d fro m wreckage In the mall, said Inspector Mike Ryan of the Contra Costa Consoli­ dated Fire District. Authorities said 59 others were Injured, several critically. They were rushed to a half-dozen hospitals by 28 ambulances. At least five of the victims were children, hospitals reported. Harold Wight, manager of Buchanan Field, said the plane was making its second attempt to land In dense fog. using an Instrument approach. t See P L A N E , page 2 A Man Shot, Killed His Son W ounded In Fight A Samurd man was killed and his son shot In the face following a midnight fight at a Sanford hotel. Garfield Irwin, of 18th Street, d ie d early today at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He w a s shot around 12:40 a.m. outside the McAllister Hotel. 2101 Southwest Road in San­ ford. His son. Phillip Oneal Ford. 21. of 1206 Lincoln Ct.. Sanford, w as treated and released early today at CFRH. A murder charge is expected to be filed In the case. A c c o r d i n g to s h e r i f f ' s spokesman John Spolski. the shooting followed a fight be­ tween a resident of the hotel and Ford. Spolski said the assistant manager of the hotel. George Cleveland Morris, broke up a fight in room 13 Involving Ford and Leonard Gordon, who lives in the room. At that time. Ford reportedly threatened Morris and said he would be back. A short time liter Ford re­ turned with his father. Irwin, and confronted Morris at the hotel's office, according to a sheriffs report. Morris, afraid the men were armed, produced a .38-call be r handgun, and reportedly fired five times, two bullets striking Irwin, one Ford. Spolski said. Morris later told Investigators the men "Jumped" him. The shooting apparently occurred Just outside the office door. Spolski said. f? / s Mere* rtwtofry T « n « y VtecMt Helping Hand Han For 'Whe Seminole High School Polyglot Club members load lunches and gifts for delivery fo shut-ins Monday at the Knights of Columbus Building. They're giving a helping hand fo the Meals on Wheels program, which tries to supplement each holiday meal with a gift. From left, Pam Telso, Craig Cunningham, Michele Simmons, Julie Archambault, Mike Horner, Tina Martin, Beth Ryan, and Hope Martin. See SHOT, page 2A Budget Cutters Suggest Space Station Funding Slash CAPE C A N A VE R A L (UPI) — A n aerospace maga­ zine reports the White House budget olllce has proposed cutting about $480 million from NASA's fiscal 1987 budget request for the agency's heralded space station project. If unaltered, the Office of Management and Budget proposal would leave NASA with only about $100 million in space station funding for fiscal 1987 and delay operations aboard the orbital outpost by three years, a c c o rd in g to A via tion Week A Space Technology magazine. Aviation Week reported Monday the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Is appealing the Initial OMB proposal, which Is aimed at helping reduce the national deficit. Because the fiscal 1987 budget Is still in negotia­ tion. NASA space station spokesman Mark Hess said Monday he could not comment on possible program cuts until the budget is formally announced after the upcoming State of the Union address. The space station project was formally endorsed by President Reagan In the 1984 Slate of the Union address when he called for building a permanently manned space station within a decade. The project Is expected to cost about $H billion. Unless M ore Evidence Produced Spy C ase On 'Thin' Ground W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The prosecutlon must produce more evidence today to substantiate charges against a print shop worker accused o f trying to slip top secret documents to the Soviets, a federal magistrate says. During an arraignment Monday in U.S. District Court. Magistrate Jean Dwyer ordered Randy Miles Jeffries. 26, held without bond until today's preliminary hearing. Acknowledging serious doubts about the governm ent's " t h i n " criminal complaint. Dwyer gave the prosecution until today to amend or bolster Its case against Jeffries. The hearing will determine whether enough evidence exists to prosecute Jeffries and whether the government should continue to hold the suspect without bond. Jeffries, who remained silent during the 20-mlnute arraignment, worked for the A cm e R ep o rtin g C o ., w h ic h performs stenographic services. In­ cluding occasional work with top secret documents, for the House of Repre­ sentatives. Jeffries w o rk ed as a " s u p p o r t employee" In the FBI's identification d iv isio n from 1978 u n til 1980. performing "administrative, clericaltype w ork." FBI spokesm an Lane Bonner said. G . A lle n D a le . J e ffr ie s ' courtappointed attorney, tried Monday to have the case dismissed, saying the government failed to show Jeffries actually turned over classified in­ formation und thereby damaged na­ tional security. Jeffries is the U th American this year accused of espionage, an offense that carries a maximum penalty of life Imprisonment. In another spy case. Ronald Pclton. a former employer of the National Securi­ ty Agency arrested last month on espionage charges, pleaded innocent Monday to charges he sold secret documents to the Soviets. 13 HRS Workers Disciplined In Child's Death TALLAHASSEE (UPI) With 13 D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e ­ habilitative Services workers punished In the death o f an Infant In a state licensed foster home. HRS Secretary David Plngree said the next step is to end the staff shortages he says contrib­ uted to the Incident. Plngree said the disciplinary orders close the case as far as HRS Is concerned, unless Pinellas and Pasco County State Atomey James Russell turns up new evidence in his criminal Investigation of the child's death. But Plngree noted the case has prompted a number of Investigations Into the role of HRS funding levels "Apparently the pilot did not see the runway and elected to make a goround. and during the go-round the crash occurred." he said, adding that other planes had landed safely. Local authorities had not pinpointed the exact cause of the crash and said Federal Aviation Administration In­ vestigators were expected on the scene today. might have played in the Greer death. A task force has been appointed to study the HRS budget, and Gov. Bob Graham has appointed a separate panel o f out-of-state experts to recommend reform to the Legislature. In a report released last week. Russell cited the 13 HRS workers In the July 21 death of Corey Greer In the dirty and overcrowded Treasure Island foster home. An putopsy showed the child died of dehydration and too much salt In his bloodstream. Russell's report said foster mother Judith Lundy was licensed to house four children but housed l2, and that a heart monitor doctors had ordered for fear the child might fall prey to sudden Infant death syn drom e, or " c r i b death", was found unused In a closet. "The key facta from my perspective are the placement of this child In a non-medical foster home and. secondly, the fact that the home exceeded Its licensed capacity by three tim es." Plngree said In a news conference. Plngree said the HRS field office was shorthanded because w orkers had taken vacation lime. So had some foster parents, which also contributed to the overcrowding. But he added: "There la no excuse for having a home that exceeds Its licensed capacity by three limes.” Monday's disciplinary orders came from Pinellas County HRS officials. Plngree said he agreed with the orders. TODAY Action Reports........................... 3A Bridge.........................................66 Calendar............................ ;...... 3B Classifieds............................. 4B,5B Comics........................................6B Crossword.................................. 6B Dear Abby.................................. IB Deaths........................................ 2A Editorial..................................... 4A Florida........................................3A Hospital...................................... 3A Nation.........................................2A People..................................... t..iu Sports.................................... 5A,6A Television.............................. 2B,3B Weather...................................... 3A W orld..........................................2A •Publication Noticm • T h e r e w ill be no E v e n in g Herald published W ednesday, Christmas Day. Regular publication an d home d e live ry w ill resume T h u rs d a y . H a ppy Holidays. Sarah Ann Black, a district Intake cousclor. was suspended without pay for 10 days and transferred to a Job training program for the disabled for falling to place the baby In a home where his medical problems could be monitored — even though a place In a medical foster home was available. Plngree said Black was also punished for Intillally offering false testimony that she requested the child be placed In a medical foster home. DATS 'TIL CHRISTMAS �2A—It iM n i H f M, lu t s n l. p i , Tttssdsy, D u . n , t m ...Not Soft C w H la w d fr— p NATION f IA they think he is a burglar." Qulndret). IMBREF Hop** Fading For Artificial Heart Ration! M a ry Lund MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Artificial heart patient Mary Lund — given a leas than SO-SO chance to survive — remains in a "light com a" that has left her unable to open her eyes since receiving her miniature Jarvlk-7. doctors say. Lund. 40. Kensington. Minn., the first woman to receive an artificial heart, underwent the six-hour operation Thursday at Abbott Northwestern Hospital. She was reported in critical but stable condition late Monday. Dr. Fredarick Gobel. the hospital's medical spokesman, who last Friday said Lund had a SO-SO chance to survive, said during a Monday news conference that her chances were "something less than SO-SO today." Lund has not opened her eyes since the operation, but can respond to requests to move her legs or squeexe her doctor’s hand. Lund is able to breathe on her own but she is aided by a ventilator as a precautionary measure, he said. Ju ry Find* For Tobacco Firm SA N T A BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) The S60-btlllon tobacco industry's record of never having to pay damages In a health-related suit is intact with a Jury's ruling that R. J. Reynolds Co. w as not liable In the death of a man who died after smoking three packs of cigarettes a day for more than half a century. "The main Issue in this case was personal responsibility and freedom of choice." Reynolds attorney Thomas Workman said after Monday's 9-3 verdict. The Jury, which had only one smoker, deliberated nbout nine hours before deciding against the family of John Galbraith, who died of heart and lung disease In 1982 at age 69 after smoking Camels and Winstons for 54 years. The case was the first of about 45 similar pending suits to reach a Jury and Industry representatives and stock market analysts were among the spectators. When the verdict came in. a representative of a Wall Street Investment firm ran out of the courtroom to phone the news to brokers worried about the possible effect on tobacco stock prices. tripped over a piece o f trash. He acrcam td, 'P ran eer. Dixon, Rudolph and Vixen, help me, I trip p ed o v e r a o m e t h ln f.'” James. - " S a n t a Claua came to my house but he could not get int No —"O ne day Santa was coming chimney. He walked up to the to my house. He tried to go on second floor, but the door was the elevator and he got caught in locked. He had to pick the lock. the door. It smashed him. ... 1 ... They beat him up and kicked said. 'What little hands you have him. He did not want to stay on Santa. What small feet you have the second floor. He went to the Santa. What's in the smashed third floor.... The dog bit h im .... bag Santa?' Everything was He Bald. 'Forget it. I want to smashed." Della. live!"' Maurice. —"W hen he gets out of his Brownsteln. said he was sled, he lets the rats watch i t . ... s u r p r is e d . He knocked on the door and got hit with a pot o f beans. The boys " I guess the kids think no one robbed his toys. He ran as fast as can survive at Robert Taylor,*' his belly could take him and he he said. ...Shot C autln aad fra a i page LA Bullets struck Irwin in the chest and stomach and his son In the face. According to a sheriff’s report. Irwin, leaving a trail of blood, staggered to his car. fell down, got in the vehicle and drove away. Two blocks later he ap- ...Freeze has already been picked. The first severe cold of the season is due to hit Florida Just as Santa departs, taking temper­ atures Into the low 20s or. as some weathermen are predict­ ing. into the teens and sending citrus growers into the groves to protect their young trees. Residents of Central Florida have been warned to protect plants from the expected freez­ in g t e m p e ra tu re s th at are expected. Potted plants should Judge Okays Donovan Tapes NEW YORK (UPI) — A state Judge said a "lack of leadership" plagued the FBI investigation that led to the fraud Indictment of former Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, but ruled tapes obtained In the probe may be used in his trial. WORLD IN BRIEF Waite Says Hostages In Good Health A s He Goes To London ...Plane Coatinusd from page 1A The plane hit the shopping center, one of the largest in Contra Costa County, 30 miles east of San Francisco, at 8:45 p.m. PST. Seconds later, a huge fireball erupted In the pro­ menade where about 20 children and their parents were waiting for Santa Claus to return from a break. Debris, flaming fuel and water from a broken six-inch pipe p o u r e d in to th e c a r p e t e d walkway where patrons were finishing a night of Christmas shopping. "There was a huge ball of fire," said witness Tom Graham of nearby Martinez, who was in the mall. "Then everything went black. The electricity went out. There was mass hysteria — people screaming and running." "T h e crash happened right dead center in the middle of the mall." said Stephen Bognar. 28. of Citrus Heights, who works in a mall clothing store. "It shook the whole mall." he said. Most of the Injured suffered Neighbors to the north in Georgia and Alabam a will expe­ rience temperatures Just above zero beginning early Thursday morning. A northwest wind at 20 miles per hour will accompany the C e n tral Florida cola, a bad experience for the pedestrian but helpful for growers. Chances o f rein are about 40 percent. PEARLIEM. COX C. EUGENE W A R D Mr. C. Eugene Ward, 66. 129 Reel Court. Sanford, died Friday at home. Bom June 30. 1919 in Montgomery. Pa., he moved to Sanford from Williamsport, Pa­ in 1962. He w as a laborer and a member of First Friends Church, Williamsport. He was a member o f F ir s t F r ie n d s C h u rc h . Williamsport. He was a World W ar II veteran and a member of the Order of the Purple Heart. Survivors Include his wife, Kathleen: son, Samuel E., Or­ lando; five brothers. J. Franklin. Earnest. Amos and Sterling, all of W illiam sp o rt. Thom as of P e n n s y lv a n ia ; fou r sisters. Lu ella Hlel. Altenwood. Pa.. Arlene Brelnsen. Maxine Fink, both of Williamsport. Thelma Freezer. Montoursvllle. Pa.: two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n eral Home, Orlando. 1s In charge of arrangements. Legal Notice legal Notice NOTICK O f APPLICATION PON TAX O IC D N O T I C E IS H E R t N Y G I V E N , that J A N E AONIATICO. T « . , tho holder of tho following carflfteotoe hot A M sold corn fiestas for a t u deed to bo Issued thoroon. Tho cart! ncat* numbers and roan of Itauanca, tho description of ttw property, and ttw namao In «ddeh It wao aoanaod era at toilawo: C ER TIFICA TE NO. IMS. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IMJ D E S C R IP TIO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G L O T 71 LAKEWOOD SHORES 1ST AOD F t It PGM. Name In which astetaed ROGER T R IU IN O . All of told property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida. Uniat* such certificate or cortifleatet ihail be rodwmod ac­ cording to law the property daoertbed In such certificate or certificate* will be told to ttw mode payable to ttw Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this I7TH day of De­ cember. IMS. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Gingtr Denton Deputy Clark Publim.- December 17th. 34th. Jltt. IMS A January 7th, IMS. OEM-71 cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to ttw highest bidder at ttw court house door on the I7 TH day of January, IMtat 11:00a.m. Approximately 1115.00 cam for feat It repaired to be paid by successful bidder at the tala. Deposit of » % of ttw bid to be paid within 14 hours after dos­ ing of the sal*. Balance due within 4B hours after doting of the tale. All payments shall be cam or guaranteed Instrument, made peyebie to ttw Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated Ihls lJTH day of De­ cember. INS. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Gingtr Denton Deputy Clerk Publim: December 17th, lam. )1tf. IMS A January 7th. IMS O EM 7] deoT*so "tho"*ITT t T d o J T o l January, IN* at 1l:Ma.m. Approximately SIU.OP cam for tost It required to be paid by tuesaaafui bidder at the tale. Deposit of M X of tho bid to be paid within >4 houra after deeIng of Itw tala. Balance duo within m houra after doting of ths tala. All payments shall bo cam or guaranteed Instrument. C E R TIFIC A TE NO. ION. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: ltd . D E S C R IP T IO N OP PRO­ P E R T Y : LEG SEC 31 TWP IIS RGE JVC S we F T OF NSW F T O F E W O FSEW O FSEW Name In which assessed RAC ICAR D ROSETTA HEIRS. E.W. RACKARD All of told property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida. Unleot such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac- b u m s and smoke inhalation. Hospitals treating the victims Included Mount Diablo in Con­ cord. County and Kaiser In M artinez, B ro o k side in San Pablo. Alta Bates in Berkeley and Children's In Oakland. Ryan said the fire and police departments took command of the mall, and the fires were put out within an hour. W e e p in g people wandered around the mall, trying to find fam ily m em bers and friends. Security officers and police, at­ tempting to clear the scene, said there had been some looting. No arrests were reported. A ndy Beers o f nearby Pleasant HU) said. "I'v e never been so scared in my life. There w as Just this loud noise and a tremen­ dous ball of fire." Witness Dan Vcerward said he saw " a huge fireball" plummet­ ing through the roof of the mall. " T h e r e w a s a tre m e n d o u s shudder. Nobody knew what happened. At drat, we thought the decorations had exploded." He said the Are burned the clothes off two women and "w e put them In the fountain to cool them dow n" until emergency vehicles arrived. Mrs. Pearlle M. Cox. 82. of 430 Lakevlew Ave., Lake Mary, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom April 5. 1903 in Big Stone Gap, Va., she m oved to Lake Mary from Abingdon, Va.. In 1980. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include four daugh­ t e r s . F r a n c e s E. J o n e s , Abingdon. Cleo Manning, and Betty Parller. both Ellzabethton, Tenn.. and Mildred Walters. Lake Mary: two sons. Hubert Murray. Abingdon and William Murray of Sanford; 15 grand­ children 30 great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. Ltflfll Noflct 9o$lowa* IA Sometimes she Is good also. Make sure to m ate Santa nice and tel. I love you! Ten Santa to ?Saiit ~ F T s n w . come to m y house and I love you. Dancer, make sure to *5 2 1 take Santa to my bouse. 1 I love: love; C! l S ? ^ w u r V ^ that come with It. Its OK if you t*ke Son** «® you. give my Hater Becky something Rudoff. wake me u p with your' too. I want some colored paper nose when Santa comes. I love:; and pencils. I want s mermaid you. mother and children and father, Mr. E ir . M erry C h ris tm a s ; if you have one. Frostie. 1hope you don't melt. Ilove you. Crtssyj Emily VanDerworp. 8. Sanford » Dear Santa. I want these Transformers. B lu estreak . H ound, inferno. Grapple. Soundwave. Jetfire. O rm ega, Spurem e Megatron. Grtmlock. and Blitzwing. I want these Gobots. Command Center. Leader 1. Robotlx 2000 and 1500. Terox. black, blue, green, red and yellow Voltron lions. Skull tank. Castle-of-Llons, Hordak. Thun­ der-punch. He-man. Space Legos. R h lo . T h u n d e r H aw k. J a c k h a m m e r. S c r a b b le . Spyhunter Chopper Command. Omnibot 2000. Electro-Tech lab. G.I. Joe Battle Platform. Snow Cat. Cobra Hydrofoil. Bridge Layer. G.I. Joe Aircraft Carrier. Colossal and Construx. and tele­ scope. Love. Russell Swift 1217 Cheetah Trail. Winter Springs. Dear Santa. Jesslco qlcrc que le mandes los Jugueles o la con de la abuellta. P u lp e ra ; T lendtta. M aqutna, Com putadora, Batlda. Avion. M u n e c a , V e s t ld o s . D o cto r. B illetera por Ken. Play por Brarbles. bano, lavalorto. TV por Barbies, foto de Barbies, telefono de Barbies. Honda. Ilbro y bucto, escuellda. Te Qlcrc. Jesslco Sanches 144 Grackle Court. Casselberry DearSanta. My name is K.C. I am three; years old and my Granny says \ have been a good bay this year. Please bring me a big truck because m y other one broke. And a new Jeep. Also I would like tq have a motorcycle and some near clothes. My grandpa put som e lights oq our house so you can find me. We will share our cookies and milk w ith you on ChrJatmas Eve) Thank you Santa. I love you. K.C. Jackson. Lake Monroe j Dear Santa. My mother Iw writing this. | have been a good girl. I want 4 whole lot o f toys. I only want girl stuff. I have a little sitter too; Som etim es ahe is good also; Sometimes she pulls my hair, i want a whole lot ot candy. I want a She-Ra Castle and all the dolls that come with It. Its OK If you give my sister Becky something too. 1 want some colored paper and pencils. I want a mermaid mother and children and father, if you have one. I love you, Emily VanDerworp. 6. Sanford Dear Santa. I am six and I want a bike. Rainbow Brlte, My Buddy, GI Joe Men. Transform ers. I'm sorry about my writing. Pound Puppy, Teddy Ruxpln. She-Ra and He* Man. I love you and I think yoq are cute. Bring me the bathing suit edition o f Sport* Illustrated. Love. Matt Willi • Dear Santa: * I want an Awake My Real Baby and a Barbie Workout Center and the Barbie with It. I want to ride Id your sleigh very much. Please write back can 1 go on a sleigh ride with you. Yes----- or No— Put in letter. I love you Santa very much I hope to see you soon very soon. MikalZapert 202 James Court. Winter Springs Dear Santa, I am David Downer and I am 7 years old. I am on the honor roll a t I d y l l w l l d e S c h o o l. F o r Christmas I would like the lion Voltron. new Transformer, some. Lego pieces and If you have, anything else left over I'll take it. . Happy New Year, your friend. Dear Santa, D avid D o w n e r, 109 G arden For Christmas I want a Cabbage Court. Sanford l Patch horse, a Cabbage Patch Kid. a Barbie doll, a normall doll, a Barbie car. a toy race car. a Dear Santa Claus. 1 want a Hamalt. skatebord fishing pole, a toy fire truck, a tinker box. a radio controled car. a weels and teh top of a katebord. Nicholas. Sanford Plnochlo doll. AREA DEATHS BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Church of England envoy Terry Waite, denying his negotiations to free four American hostages were deadlocked, said he would return to London today. Waite's surprise departure plan, after three days in hiding in west Beirut, coincided with a claim by an underground group that it had executed a Jewish hostage in retaliation for Israeli attacks on south Lebanon villages. Hours after the Organized of the Oppressed on Earth made its claim, police said the body of a man in his late 20s was found near the devastated city center and taken to a hospital for an autopsy and identification. In another development, the family of French hostage Jean-Paul Kauffman arranged to visit the Lebanese capital today to spend Christmas "a s close as possible" to him, his wife. Joclle. told a Lebanese radio station. Waite said he had met the kidnappers and given them messages from the families of the kidnap victims. He said he received assurances that the American hostages were in good health. NOTICE OP APPLICATION PON TAX D EEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that JA NE ADRIATICO, TR . ttw haldor of ttw fellawing certificates hat filed said certificate* for a tea dead to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbort and years of Issuance. If* detcrlptltn of the property, and ttw names In whidi It wot attested are at ...Santa Dear Santa. I am six and I want a bike. Rainbow Brlte. My Buddy. 01 Joe Men. Transformers. I’m sorry about my writing. Pound patently lost consciousness and Puppy. Teddy Ruxptn. Sbe-Ra and He-Man. I love you and I the car crashed into a building. C o u n t y re s c u e p e rs o n n e l think you are cute. Bring me the treated Irwin. He and his son bathing suit edition of Sport* w e r e tran sported to CFRH. Illustrated. Love, Matt WUk G o rdo n also w as treated at C FR H apparently for injuries from the fight, according to Dear Santa: Spolakl. 1want an Awake My Real Baby The case is upder investiga­ ■nH a Barbie Workout Center tion by Deputy Terry Huffman. and the Barbie with it. I want to Spolakl said. ride in your sleigh very much. Please write back can I go on a sleigh ride with you. Yea— or No----- Put in letter. I love you Santa very much I be brought Indoors and tender o u td o o r p la n ts an d b u sh es hope to aee you soon very soon. MikalZapert should be covered. 202 James Court. Winter A wanning trend is expected Springs. by Saturday Sonton Shout Scroogo W ASHINGTON (UPI) — A group representing almost 2 million senior citizens, charging, "Congress and the president have played ... Scrooge." is challenging in court the constitutionality of parts of a new balanced budget law. The National Association of Retired Federal Employees said Monday It filed the class-action suit on grounds that part of the new Gramm-Rudman act Is unconstitutional because It suspends a cost-of-llving adjustment already in effect. The cost-of-living adjustment took effect December 1, the group said, and was to be paid in January. The adjustment was suspended, however, following President Reagan's signing of the balanced budget measure Dec. 12. The group said the new law constitutes seizure of property without Just compensation In violation of the Fifth Amendment. Sincerely. Crlasy NOTICE OP APPLICATION PON TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that P A U L R. or MARIE E. WATSON, the holder of the follewtng certificates hat filed said cartlftcate* ter a tax deed Is be Issued itwr esn. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, (he description of ttw property, and Iho'namet In which It was assessed are as Legal Noflct follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1*1. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: Iff*. D E S C R IP TIO N OF PRO HT GOODM AN P ER TY: LOT ]t BLK B SOUTH SANFORD PB IP G *4. Mr. Hy Goodman. 73. of 103 Name In which assessed Shady Oak Drive. Sanford, died JOSEPH WATKINS. Ail of said property being In Monday at Florida Hospital. Or­ ttw County of Seminole. State of lando. Bom Dec. 3. 1912 in Florida. Manhattan. N.Y.. he moved to Unless such certificate or carfincettt shall be rtdaamtd ac­ cording to law ttw property described In such certificate or .certificates will be sold to the highest blrtdsr at ttw court house deer an tho 17TH day of January, IMtat 11:0* e.m. Approximately II15.0B cam FTm o q u o ta tio n p ro v td a d b y m o m b o rs o t for toes Is required to be paid by th a N a tio n a l A sso cia tio n o t S a cu rltla a D o a h n successful bidder at ttw sale. a n ra p roaan ta tlv a In lo rd a a la r p r in t as o t Deposit of of the bid to be m ld m o m ln g tod a y. In ta r d a a la r m a rb a ts paid within 14 hours otter clos­ changa th ro u g h o u t th a d a y . P rlc a a d o n o t ing of the tale. Belanca due In clu d a r a ta lI m o rku p y m a rkd o w n . within 41 hours after closing of th* tala. All payments shall be First Union..................................... 41W 41% cam or guaranteed Instrument, First Fidelity SAL................................ • *1* made payable to ttw Clerk of Samott Berth...................................... 41 41* Circuit Court. Florida Power Dated this 13TH day of De­ A Light......................................... MV* Ml* cember. INS. Fie. Progress............. mss Iff* (SEAL) Freedom Saying*.......... .................. Me 101* David N. Berrien HCA................................................. »v e 171* Clerk of Circuit Court Hughe* Supply................. 14W MW Seminole County, Florida Morrison's........................................Iff* IMS Glngar Denton NCR Corp........................................ Jffe MW Deputy Clerk Plstaey............................................. MW 13W Publim: December 17th. 14th. Scatty's............................................... 14* IS list. IMS A January 7th. 1NL Southeast Bank............................... .15* M * OEM-79 SunTrust........................................... .-M MW STOCKS Sanford from Palm Beach in 1981. He was a retired general contractor and was Jewish. He was a member of Big Cypress C ou ntry C lu b and Orlando Miniature Club. Survivors Include his wife. Billie: son, Martin. Orlando; d a u g h te r. B obby c Zacco, Casselberry; brother, Milton, Miami; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. M A R G A R E T D. DURBIN Mrs. Margaret D. Durbin. 83. of 313 San Sebastian Court. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday In Apopka. Bom Nov. 29, 1902 in Morgan County, Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Stockport. Ohio, in 1952. She was a homemaker and a member of Wekiva Presbyterian Church. She was a member of Order of the Eastern Star No. 337 and Lighthouse Art Gallery, Tequesta. Survivors are a son. Robert F., Altamonte Springs; daughter, Patricia McCombs. Apopka; 10 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge o f a r r a n g e m e n t s . REV. EMMETT MACK The Rev. Emmett Mack. 70. of 205 Dixon Lake Road. Osteen, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 24. 1914 In Homervllle, Ga.. he FToweroJScrni with Love Mine a f i S . 123.1204 moved from to Osteen 14 years ago from Sanford. He was the' p a sto r o f the M l. PleasantM issio n ary B aptist C h urch.Sanford. I Survivors include his wife.' Emma Lee; son. Girley Mack. Sanford; two daughters. Gloria Mack. Sanford, and Dorothy Mae Thom as. Osteen; six sisters. Mary Stevenson. Rachel Evans. A rtie Y o u n g . N e llie N ixo n . Dorothy Lawrence. Sally Cleve­ la n d . all o f S a n fo rd ; three brothers, Mannle Mack. Orange City. John Wesley and Clarence W esley, both of S an ford ; 8 grandchildren. W ilso n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Morturary. Sanford, is in charge Funarol Nolle* MACK. REV. E M M E T T 5R. — Funeral taevlco* will be held h r Rev. EmmsH Mock Sr . 70. o< MS Dixon Lake Osteen, who died Sunday, will be hold *t noon Soturdoy ol Mt. Plesson! Mletlenory Baptist Church. 1M7 W. 11th St.. Sontord. with Rev. H. F. Richardson officiating. Burial to follow In Rttliswn Csmotory. Calling hours tor friends will bo from H p.m. Friday ol th# chop*!. Wilton Elchsibsrgsr Mortuary In chore* Evening Herald (USPS 4*1 2*0) Tuesday, December 24, IMS Vol. 71. No. 1« PuMitbod Doily and Sunday, oxcapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Moratd. Inc. MO N. French Avs., Sontoed. Plo. 11771. Second Clou Pesfaft Paid at Sanford. Florida tmi Nam# Delivery: Weak, tl.U: Month. S4.7S; 1 Months, 114.25: A Months, S17.MI Year, SS1.M. By Mail: Wtoeh SI.M: Month, SAM; > Months, SIAM: * Months, U3.50; Year. SM.M. Fhono (MS) 2222*11. �Ivsahn FLORDA NBREF NASA Reschedules launches: New Columbia Blast* Otf Jan 4 CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — T he apace agency haa rescheduled the shuttle Columbta'a twice-delayed launch Tor Jan. 6 and pushed back C h a lle n g e d blastoff with a school teacher on board to Jan. 23. one day later than planned. The schedule adjustments, announced Monday, were required to allow extra time for crew training In the wake of Columbia's launch postponement over the Christmas holidays. By delaying blastoff until Jan. 6, Colum bia's crew, which includes Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Pla.. will be able to brush up on their flight plans after the holiday postponement with extra practice sessions In shuttle simulators. That decision. In turn, apparently took training Ume away from Challenger's crew, prompting a one-day launch delay to Jan. 23 for that shuttle. Flash M onty Flashed A w a y MIAMI (UP!) — State prosecutors w ill take a statement Thursday from the girlfriend of a Miami policeman who Is under suspension pending the outcome o f an Investigation Into the theft of $150,000 from a police department safe. The cash, used as "flash money" for undercover drug Investigations, disappeared from the safe In October. Detective Louis Fernandez*. 25. was suspended with pay on Oct. 16, pending the outcome of the investigation. Fernandez' girlfriend. Mara Linares, 19. wss subpoenaed by state prosecutors and w as asked to take a polygraph test. Lawyer Douglas Williams argued In Dade Cltcult Court Monday that the subpoena was invalid. Williams said the police department w as conducting an Internal Investigation of the theft and that a state subpoena was improper because no official state Investigation was under way. Score: Illegal Allens 10, INS 1 MIAMI IUPI) V ery few U.S. Immli(ration and Naturalization Service agents are out looking for the nearly 1.000 Bahamian Hatlans which have arrived Illegally In the United States. Miami district director Perry Rlvkind said. For every one that Is caught, at least 10 slip by. he said. "W c don't have the manpower." said Rlvkind. Officials said the Illegal Influx Into South Florida, prompted by the Bahamian government's Sept. 2 order for 40.000 illegal Hatlans to leave or face arrest. Is In full force. CALENDAR T H im 9 D A T ,D E C .2 e . In te rn atio n al T ra in in g . In 'C o m m u n i c a t i o n G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstresa). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W . Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sec­ ond and Fourth Thursdays. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake T riplet D riv e, Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ), R e b o s C lu b , 130 Normandy Lane. Casselbeny. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. . Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 8304)995. Also. 7:30 p.m., in the annex conference room behind F lo rid a H ospltal-A ltam on te, State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. n U D A T .D E C .2 7 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a F e d era l Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole S unrise K iw an ls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u t h Seminole. 7:30 a .m .t Holiday Inn. W ym ore R ad. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p lt a l-A lt a m o n t e Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. REBOS A A . noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Weklva A A (no smoking), 8 p .m . W e k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. S R 434. at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m .. Rolling HUls Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. sam e time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. R ic h ard 's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-H our C rossroads AA, 8 p.m. (o p e n d iscu ssion ). 4th Street an d Bay St.. Sanford. 9 A T U R D A T , D B C . 29 East-W est Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m., Sanford Airport Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Womens' A A . 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Hereto, teaford, FL Tseaday, Ptc. 94, I f n -I A Shoplifting Epidemic Nets 7 Arrests durtng the weekend on charges e fshopimiag at area stones. In the first incident, a Winter with ipon (found In his pocket when he was Action Reports * F lr o t it Courts it Police A n employee at Ooodings, 1024 E. State Road 436 said he saw the man put a package of steaks down his pants. The theft reportedly occurred at 10:24 a.m. Sunday. Being on $500 bond In the county Jail w a s Christopher* Martin Simon, 19. He was also being held on an outstanding warrant for Volusia County. In two other separate Incidents two men were arrested three minutes apart at a Winn Dixie store In Casselberry. According to arrest report, a store employee saw a man head Into a re s tro o m w it h tw o of meat. The employee iand saw the man hiding the meat In his pants. The Incident reportedly occurrred around 12:30 p.m. Sunday. A n officer w as called and the man taken Into custody. While the lawman was making the arrest, a clerk repored ^eelng another man stuff a pork loin down his pants. The officer noted the second suspect had an "unusual bulge." and he was arrested also. In Longwood. a Sanford man w a s charged with shoplifting after employees reportedly saw the m an put a 916.16 worth of a meat product in his pants. He* w a s ap p reh en d ed by s to re employees outside the store. The Incident occurred Sunday at 124)1 a.m. Released without bond w a s John Wesley Jr.. 29. of 18(36 CooUdge. Another Sanford man In a separate Incident w as arrested in connection with the theft of 9900 from a store at the W a lM a rt sh o p p in g center. U .S . Highway 17-92. T h e clerk w a s accused of altering credit card Invoices for the past four weeks and t hen taking cash out o f the till. Arrested Sunday at 3:50 p.m . w as Tony Van Burger. 19. of 2545 Park Drive. He was bein g held In lieu of bond. A Lake Mary college student w a s arrested at the same plaza after reportedly ahopflltlng nome personal-use Item s from the store. The incident reportedly Released on $100 bond In the occurred Sunday at 5:30p.m . According to the arrest report, first arrest w as Richard Benthe store's autom atic alarm Jamlne Maxwell. 43, addresa unknown. Release in the second sounded when the man tried to arrest on $100 bond was Eugene leave the store with unpaid-for Wright. 52, of 111 Jackson St., packets of birth-control Items. T h e s to re m a n a g e r . M a ry Altamonte Springs. Chrlstopheraen. found the Items A man who was accused of with a hand-held device. taking champagne from a con­ Released on 9100 bond was venient store w as arrested at Roland Kenneth Cleneay, 23. of 11:47 p.m. Sunday In Lake Mary SprlngtreeWay. at County Road 15 and Lake DU1 AR R ESTS Mary Boulevard. The following persons have The clerk accused the man of been arrested on a charge of taking a bottle after looking driving under the Influence: around to see If anyone was —Dean Jimmy Young. 27. of watching him. 125 E. French Ave., Orange City, Released on $100 bond was He w as arrested In Orange City Lloyd Scott Whitlock. 27. of 215 following a parking lot accident Short St., Lake Mary. on State Rood 46 w est of San­ At Albertsons. State Road 434 ford. H is veh icle reportedly $120 Million Coke Bust HOUMA. La. (UPI) - T w o men have been charged with trying to smuggle 555 pounds of pure cocaine Into the country, police said. Peter H. Taylor. 46. of Ed­ mond, Ohio., and Juan J. San­ ches. 30, of Hialeah. Fla., were arrested Saturday at the Houma airport, said Houma Police Chief Charles Fanner. The cocaine w as found in duffel bags and boxes aboard a twin-engine Piper Navajo, which was equipped with seven extra fuel tanks. Farmer said. The additional fuel tanks, with a capacity of 400 gallons. Indicate the plane had flown a long distance, possibly from South America, he said. The cocaine would have had a street value of about $120 mil­ lion. the chief said. Taylor and Sanchez have been charged with possession with Intent to distrubute cocaine and unauthorized use of a movable. Farmer said, since It Is not clear whether they were authorized to use the plane. Sanchez also w as charged w i t h I lle g a l c a r r y i n g o f a wea p on. In addition to the cocaine. H o u m a police co n fiscated a parrot from the plane. Fanner said the bird w as turned over to th e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f Agriculture. ■truck the door of a vehicle slightly Injuring Michele DuBois of 621 Iris Road. Casselbeny. The Incident reportedly occurred around 10 a.m. Saturday. He w as released on,9500bond. —Johnathan Joseph Roberts, 37. of 611 Park Ave., Sanford, arrested Saturday at 6:45 p.m. on Interstate 4 south of Lake Mary after a trooper watched his car weave in and out of heavy t r a ffic an d d r iv in g In the emergency lane. He was being held Monday In lieu of 9500 bond. — Horace Antone Goulart, 37. of Oralndo. arrested Sunday at 12:35 p.m. on State Road 46A after his car w as seen traveling at about 60 mph along the takefront near Sanford on U.S. Highway 17-92. AUTO T HEFT A Sanford man was arrested after a deputy noticed that the car the man was driving was stolen. According to a sheriffs deputy, he was writing a report when he saw a car he knew was stolen The report did not Include In­ formation about the arrest Itself. The arrest reportedly occurred at 2:10 a.m.. Sunday. Charged with auto theft, re­ sisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer was Jeffery G. Bradley, 24. of Center St. He was being held In lieu of 91,000 bond. Someone apparently entered the home o f a 55 year old Lake Mary wom an through an un­ locked back door, and took her Storer cable television converter box Friday afternoon, according to a police report. The theft occurred between 12:30 and 4 p.m. Friday, while no one w as at home. A daughter noticed the black converter box w as missing when she returned h om eat4 p.m . Priscilla Gochee, 287 Third Street, estimated the loss at 975. Sharon Goforth, 18, a clerk at Albertson's, In Cassleberry. told a deputy that someone broke Into her car and took a gold bracelet worth 9185 and a gold nugget valued at 9150. The Incident occurred some time between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday. — A woman shopping at Flea World. Sanford, reported she set a package down beside her while eating lunch only to discover It w as gone when she finished. It contained 950 In cash, a purse an d ab o u t 940 w o rth of Christmas presents, she said. —An Oviedo man reported the theft of about 91.715 worth of items from his home. Most of the items taken from the residence o f Lee Wilson Grandy. 53. of Box 670. were camping equipment. DRUG ARREST A T BA R A 24-year-old man was ar­ Taken were sleeping bags, bock rested by a Seminole County backs, pots, pans, utensils, Sheriff Department Deputy at a tackle box. five reels, a 12 gauge Fern Park bar after being ac­ shotgun, field Jacket, field stove and latent, ax. tent, thermos cused of having drugs In the bar. bottle and beret. Also taken was The manager of the bar said a VCR, stereo speakers and a he saw the man with a small machinist's tool box with tools. plastic bag containing a dark It was the second time In five substance hanging out of his years Grandy's home has been pocket at the House of Babes. burglarized, according to the U.S Highway 17-92. The man­ report. In the latest Incident, the ager, Morris Wade, met Sheriff's thief pried a door open despite a Deputy Stuart A. Walthcrs at the locked door knob and a locked club, and told him the suspect deadbolt. was Inside the lounge. The Incident occurred 2:48 a.m. Saturday. The Deputy escorted the man outside and found two bags of marijuana In his left front pocket and a bag of suspected cocaine In his right rear pocket. Gene Boyd Hitchcock. 24. who refused to give hta address, w as a rre s te d an d c h a r g e d w ith possession of m arijuana and cocaine. He w an taken to the Seminole County Jail at 2:58 a.m. Saturday. He was being held In lieu o f $4,600 bond Saturday. Christmas Eva Special Service Sanford Christian Church. 137 W . Airport Blvd.. will hold a Christmas Eve candle­ light service today at 7 p .i It Is open to the public. For a lifting o f time* and places brother Christmas Eve services aee the Religioa page o f the S u n d a y . Dec. 22, Herald. SHOE STORE BO / * HOSPITAL NOTES Central I ADMImows Sanford: Gilberts. Blake loulte Hampton NofaC. Hoilontoock EdnaM. Keller Jeanette D. Knight Dorothy M. R u m Tom W. Spivey Alice M. Verrocchio Louie B. Ambroao. OeBery Jamee S Maaon. Deland FultonH. Sadler, Deltona S H O E S A LE DIKHASOIS Santerd: Martin p. Bacon Grace M Crook Margaret L. Celt, Geneve Reaano E . Eeatebroaha end baby girl Linde M. Courtney and baby bey. Ovlei BIRTH Edna M. Keller, a baby bey ON NAME BRAND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT! Snow. Louisiana braced fo r a hard Ice and another blast of sub-zero freeze. cold hit the northern part of the A R E A BBADINGH (9 M L ) l nation today, endangering mil­ temperature: 57: overnight low: lions of holiday travelers with 4 6 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 5 8 ; slippery roads, while fog-bound barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­ flyers In Seattle and Reno. Nev.. tive h u m id ity ; SO p ercen t; experienced a different kind of winds: S S W at 9 m ph; rain: 00 white Christmas. Heavy snow Inch: sunrise: 7:14 a.m .. sunset fell early today over parts of the 5:23 p.m. Plains, much of the Great Lakes, W E D N E S D A Y T ID E Sl and parts of New York state and Daytona Baack! highs, 6:46 P e n n s y lv a n ia . Heavy s n o w a.m., 7:00 p.m.; low s. 12;01 w a r n in g s w e re posted fo r a . m . . 1 2 : 5 3 p . m . ; P o r t n o r t h e r n W i s c o n s i n a n d C a a a v s r a l: highs. 7:06 a.m.. northern upper Michigan, where 7:20 p.m.; lows. 12:21 a.m., 1:13 up to o foot of snow w a s p.m.; B sy p o rt: highs. 6:35 a.m.. predicted. Bitterly cold tempera­ 6:37 p.m.; lows, 12:09 a.m„ tures num bed the northern 12:43 p.m. Plains and upper Mississippi E X T E N D E D F O R K C A ST i— valley early today. At Duluth, Becoming mostly fair and turn­ Minn., where the temperature ing very cold T hursday and was 14 below zero, winds gusting to 34 mph pushed the wind Friday then fair and warm er by chill to 70 below. The frosty air Saturday. Lows as cold as the spread rapidly southward and teens In the north..20s central was expected to reach the G u lf and 30s south and near 50 In the foast by tonight. Wind chills J o y i by Frldav morning. Lows' were expected to be near zero S a t u r d a y f r o m n e a r 9 0 later today In Arkansas, and north..40a central..50a Bouth and 60s keys. Highs In the 40s north to 60s south Thursday then 60s north to around 70 s o u t h S a t u r d a y . • NUNN BUSH • FREEMAN • ALLEN EDMONDS • DEXTER • HUSH M im e s • ACME • DINOO * WEST • AMALFI • HATURAUZER PENALJO • CONHIE • FOOTTHRILLS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! A R E A F O R E C A S T !— T o ­ day...cloudy with a 50 percent chance of light rain or si shower by afternoon. High near 70. Southwest wind 15 mph. To­ night-cloudy and turning col­ der with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low mid to upper 40s. Wind shifting to northwest 15 to 20 mph. Christmas day...colder with decreasing cloudiness. High low 50s. Northwest wind 20 mph. B O A T IN G FORECAST! St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southwest wind 15 knots today and early tonight stuffing to northwest 15 to 20 k n o t s la t e r t o n i g h t t h e n northwest 20 knots Wednesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet Increasing W ednesday. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers ending late tonight. HURRY, SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AT 9 A.M. TOO MANY NAME BRANDS TO MENTION. GREAT SELECTIONS! GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! 0 �t # Evening Herald (U IN V -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, December 24, W 4— 4A Wayne 0. Deyle. Publfslwr Themes Oieriane, Mana«tn« Miter Melvin Adkins, Advertising Oirecter Home Delivery: Wrck. $1.10: Month. t4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. *27.00; Year. *51.00. Bv Mall: Week. * 1.50: Month. *6 00:3 Months. *18.00; 6 Months. *32.50: Year, *60 00._________________________________________ Creative Antics With Semantics O n e o f the pro blem s w e A m erican s have In u n d e rsta n d in g foreign cultures, a n d som e­ tim es our o w n politics. Is not u n lik e the p ro b le m o f u n d e rsta n d in g teenagers. W e forget there Is a difference betw een freedom an d Independence. T h e n w e interchange them "fre e ly .” In fact, they are tw o quite different things. T h is w o rld Is full o f people w h o w an t to be free, but do not really w an t to be indepen­ dent. D epen den cy. Indeed, has becom e a national pastim e here at hom e, u su ally ushered In by calls upon the politicians to sh o w "c o m ­ p a ss io n " — an oth er w o rd widely m isused. It Just so u n d s so good, w h ereas " p it y ," which m ea n s the sam e thing, spunds dem ean in g an d Insulting. P erh ap s the most w idely abu sed word, how ever, since the 1960s has been "c o n sc i­ e n tio u s." w hich w e have used as if an y th in g w e label with It autom atically is a b o v e the law. W c have a w a y o f m ak in g political causes Into m oral issues for w hich w e claim legal im m u nity — a n d m oral Justification fo r all sorts o f "m o v e m e n ts ." T h e m a g ic w o r d a ls o r e lie v e s u s o f responsibility to s h o w tolerance to a n y b o d y w h o d isagrees w ith us on this political issue, an d w e can even accuse them o f " m o r a l " lapse! T h a t’s not the ap proach that the d e m o c ra t­ ic principle requires for its o w n good health. Nor is It fair. T h is w o rd trfck Is responsible for a m assive increase in disrespect for the law in gen eral an d a great deal o f outright violence. T r u e c o n sc ie n c e In a d e m o c ra cy w a s dem onstrated by Socrates, w h e n he refused escape offers and took the hem lock cup. H e w ould neither violate his conscience nor the law. b u t accepted the d u al obligation and p a id the price w ithout com plaint. He k n e w w h at life w a s like outside the city w a lls w h e re there w a s n o la w . an d that e v e n w hen the law erred It h ad to be kept o r h um anity w ould suffer even more. H e d id n ’t w an t to set a bad exam ple. He had a real conscience, not a selective one tailored to his o w n advan tage. T o d ay , w c seek to m ake "co n sc ie n c e " a license to m ake o u r o w n la w s a n d reject those w e d o n ’t like. W e have even held classes to instruct people In varou s m ovem ents h o w to m a k e th eir p o litical c a u s e a m atter o f "c o n s c ie n c e " sem antically and. thus. In som e cases, circum vent the law. Conscience, the real thing, is not a loophole for e sca p in g responsibility. It is quite the opposite. T h is im portant distinction is Just one o f the conseq u en ces o f the incredible, exp an din g carelessn ess with w hich w e use the E nglish la n gu a ge these days, w hen b ein g "c re a tiv e " in its use is m ore im portant than bein g precise. C lear thou gh ts do not com e from fuzzy la n gu a ge , an d w c are inundated in the trick use o f w o rd s by politicians, T V com m ercials, a n a r m y o f p u b lic ists a n d ex p o su re to com edic an d dram atic entertainm ent on a scale u n k n o w n to past generations. T h e effective execution of any kind of organ ized enterprise, from industrial produ c­ tion to professional football, depends on clear an d precise com m unication, understood by all. More problem s arise in execution, and In labor and m an agem ent affairs, as well, from m isu n d e rs ta n d in g s than from any oth er cause. T hin k o f the staggerin g im portance o f precision in G en ev a at the sum m it, not only betw een a n y written agreem ent which u l­ tim ately arises, but in the conversations them selves. R eadin g betw een the lines sim ply Is not good en ou gh w hen serious, functional actions are Involved. Yet. the two m en o f the sum m it were two of the plan et's most talented players of the w o rd gam e, an d precise an d accurate use of w o rd s is not eith er's habit. T h e y say the talks are " fr a n k ." O n e hopes that m eans they spoke plainly an d precisely. But it w o u ld be a first for both o f them. BERRY'S WORLD C'Wti'O n tt-ti "H e was just GREA T. A te all the cookies and drank all the milk the kids left for m el" l DtCK WEST othing Is Safe...May Be The Only Thing W A S H IN G T O N — A * if w e needed any reminder, a national safety organization ha* emblazoned it* seasonal envelope* with a sign warning: " C tuition! X m as Ahead!” Most of ms already were aware that the Christmas season Is an exceedingly dangerous time of yenr. For the few that still need convincing, however, proof abounds. One bit of evidence may be seen In the study which list* a certain doll as the most hazardous toy on the m arket this year. The agency that performed this valuable public service points out the peril is posed by a collar that ca.u be removed from the doll and placed around a child’s neck, perhaps causing the kid to choke. Before Joining a protest that mtght lead to removal of that doll from toy store shelves, however, bear t n mind that many other dolls are similarly risky. Some have arms and legs that are small enough for a youngster to Jam down his or her throat. You don't have to study medicine to appreci­ ANTHONY ate the danger confronting a child who la Inclined to cram toy appendages dow n the esophagus. Suffice to say, tiny limbs can be as hazardous as a dotl’s removable collar. As Is traditional, many other hints and tips come from Dale Lowdermilk. founder of NOT* SAFE, the Initials of the National Organization Tautlng Safety and Fairness Everywhere. Lowdermilk, a Santa Barbara. Calif., air traffic controller, recently sent me a copy of a newspaper picture of a former sailor who planned to dump thousands of beer bottles containing religious meaages Into the Pacific Ocean. "Remember when this used to be called 'littering?'" Lowdermilk asked. I can Indeed recall the antl-litter campaigns once in favor but I don't need a safety expert to remind me of them. He also has passed along a magazine clipping that seems to provide talking points for opponents of the mandatory seat belt law s many states have enacted. According to Science Digest. 20 months after Britain's seat-belt law became effective, record numbers o f bicyclists and pedestrians are being run down by autos. The magazine says spat belts m ay promote dangerous driving by making motorists fee! more secure. ” ! bet you thought seat belts were safe.” Lowdermilk wagers. "H a! Nothing Is safe!” Where he truly excels, however, is In the preparation of safety advice. 1 can tell you the head of NOT-SAFE definitely frowns on the prospect o f anyone spoiling Christmas by choking. "Chew food carefully." he admonishes, and I would say that applies to chewing doll arms and legs as well. If you feel you really must make like Santa Claus this year, stay on the safe side — leave only dolls with arms and legs that are too big to poke down young gullets. Although 1 haven’t cleared this bit of advice with Lowdermilk, I feel certain he would approve. And if you plan to stuff the stockings with plenty of nothing, remember nothing is safe. WASHINGTON YYORLD H Soviets Require Imports Over almost 70 years, a small minority of American corporations have done their best to sell the Soviets the rope they need with which to hang capitalism. They have sought to sell advanced com­ puters. oil-drilling equipment, ball bearings needed In nnlssiles and entire turn-key factortrs that pro: duce trucks for the Red A rm y. Some of these c o m j»n ie s were simply greedy. Some thought that free trade with the So viets would produce lasting detente. Again and again, however, they w ere proved wrong. The Soviets used and con­ tinue to use trade with the W est as a means for playing technological catch up. Their aim Is to enhance the tndustrlal-technological-mUltary base of the Soviet Union, not to provide Soviet consumers with a wider range of choice. Those who urge trade with the Soviet Union persist in ignoring this history. They are back a t the old stand, trying to use potnt-Geneva summit euphoria to laun ch new trade deals. In early December. 6 0 0 Ameri­ cans and Soviets attended a trade meeting in Moscow sponsored by the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade a n d Eco­ nomic Council. The purpose of the m eeting w as to prom ote trade between the two countries. Chemical Weapons On Hold B y Bitot B rass#? JEFFREY HART A Round About Bush It’s a matter of regret that Secre­ tary o f C o m m e r c e M a lc o lm Baldridge attended this meeting. White he specified that the United States Is interested only in "non* strategic" trade, he should know that the sponsoring group Is for all-out trade with the Soviet Union, irrespective of the strategic cost to the United States. The fight Is now on over the future of the Republican Party and over the future of the conservative movement In America. Last week. Vice President Bush attended a banquet in Washington honoring the late William Locb. the' feisty editor of the Manchester Union Leader in New Hampshire. It was one of those rare moments In American politics. Bush was trying to bury the hatchet with the Re­ publican right wing. Mr. Loeb had disdained Bush during the 1980 primaries, and strongly backed Ronald Reagan. He wrote a series of m em orable editorials that year about Bush, one of them titled "More Mush From’ the W im p." For his part. Bush was then attacking supply-side economic as "Voodoo Economics." The lines, to put It mildly, were clearly drawn. Mr. Baldridge also should be a w a r e o f t h e f a c t t h a t the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade and Economic Council Is an extremely secretive organization that is reluctant to disclose names of its officials and members. Under the circumstances, it Isn ’t approproprlate that the Reagan administration align Itself w i t h a n o r g a n iz a tio n th a t i s associated with detente policies. Let me digress to say that I find it hard to believe that William Loeb has now been dead for four years. Last week. In The New York Times. Mr. James Rcston saw fit to de­ scribe William Loeb as a "bigot." Then, having committed this MeCarthyism. he had the chutzpah to say that for Bush to salute Loeb was almost as bad as saluting Joe McCarthy. T h e major media would do the country a favor by identifying the individuals and companies that spearhead the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade and Economic Council. The public has a tight to know the objectives of this organization. With hard times In a number of industries, many companies are under pressure to sell their goods to the S o v ie t s . I have no idea what Mr. Reston had in mind when he reached for the term "bigot.” William Loeb did not have a grain of bigotry In his body. He was never, to my aware­ ness. anti any ethnic group. He was a colorful journalist reminiscent of an earlier era of American Journal­ ism. a many-colored unicorn amid the Journalists in the gray-flannel tmlts. In person he w as also a reminder of another era. It would be an understatement to say that he was well m i n o e w d , k « was, lhazaJa no way-other word, courtly. His father had b e e n P re sid e n t T h eo dore R o o s e v e lt ’s p r iv a t e secretary. William Loeb came Into our own time trailing clouds of American glory from that distant time. A vigorous polemicist, he was too well bred to carelessly use the term "b ig o t" to smear an opponent. In slapping Vice President Bush on the k n u c k les for honoring William Loeb. Mr. Reston Identified Bush with the "progressive” tradi­ tion o f the R e p u blica n Party, associating Bush with the "East­ ern " w ing of Teddy Roosevelt and Eisenhower. Bush might have re­ plied thanks, but no thanks. Neither T e d d y R o o s e v e lt nor D w ig h t Elsenhower would today associate himself with the Lowell Welcker wing of the Republican Party — a w in g th a t c o n s is t s of L o w ell Welcker and the retiring Maryland Senator Charles Mathias. Dwight Elsenhower was a dhllllngly tough military man who ended the Korean W a r by openly threatening the Chinese with atomic destruction. Theodore Roosevelt was not a liber­ al In t o d a y 's term s. A sk the Spaniards on San Juan Hill. Ask Woodrow Wilson, whom Roosevelt publicly called a yellow dog pacifist. But, who is George Bush? He c a n n o t w i n t h e R e p u b li c a n nomination on the lines laid down by James Reston. and his presense at the William Loeb banquet In­ dicates that he knows it. WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Unit­ ed States ra» not built chemical weapons since 1969 and cannot start until next fall, but the Pen­ tagon has chalked up a major win by cracking the Capitol Hill opposi­ tion to them. It Is likely to be only a matter of time — barring any quick agree­ ment with the Soviets on a chemical arm s treaty — before assembly w o rk can beg in on ch em ica l weapons. The opponents can claim a small victory: the money approved this year was largely locked up until a long list of requirements are met. But that Is a long way from the absolute refusal of the House be­ tween 1982 and 1984 to accept the idea In any form. While the Republican-controlled Senate approved money to mod­ ernize the stockpiles each year, the House balked. And the House posi­ tion prevailed In conference com. mlttees. This year the House backed off a bit, and Pentagon backers were quick to press their advantage, even though they did not get immediate production. Even one of the principal oppo­ nents — who vows to try again in the spring with the next Pentagon budget to scuttle the entire proposi­ tion — concedes the dam has been breached. Rep. John Porter, R-lll.. said. "W ith this (catchall spending) bill, the foot Is In the door and the historic commitment the U.S. made In not producing these terrible weapons years ago will be broken." Specifically, the new Pentagon spending bill provides $126 million o f the $163.5 million the ad­ ministration wanted to do early work on a new generation of chemical weapons. The new weapons are termed "binary" munitions because they contain two chambers, each with a largely harmless chemical. The two mix and become dangerous when the shell is fired or bomb Is dropped. "What we’re trying to do is give the Soviets an opportunity to come to the table, and give us a safe weapons system if it docs come to that point," said Rep. Bill Chappell. D-Fla.. who pushed for the system during House debate. Barring that agreement, with Its foot already in the door, the Pen­ tagon Is likely in the coming years to pry the opening wide enough to get almost all It wants. J A C K AN D ER SO N FDIC Bargains For Late Shoppers B y Jack Anderson A n d Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N What's that? You say ill's the last shopping day before Christmas and there's some­ one on you r list who has every­ thing? D o n ’t panic. Just call your friendly neighborhood office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. They’ve got things for sale that you wouldn't Imagine — and at bargain prices. The FDIC isn’t usually regarded as S an ta's workshop, but with banks failing at a historic rate, the government insurance agency has come into possession of som e mighty e x o t i c , one-o f-a-k ind merchandise. The stuff was ac­ cepted as collateral for loans by banks that s u b se q u e n tly w ent beily-up. and the FDIC took reluc­ tant possession after it seized the banks* assets to pay off depositors' insured account .-s. Our associate- Michael Blnstcln dug up so m e , colorful examples. Would you believe: — Gen. G eorge A rm strong C uster's knife? Old Yellowhalr's blade, confiscated by Sitting Bull’s warriors at the Battle of Little Big Horn, was accepted by an Arkansas bank as collateral, along with a shirt adorned with 350 scalps dating back to 1875 and other Indian relics, paintings and figurines. — A startling 25,000 pounds of frozen rabbit? A California bank foreclosed on a rabbit breeder’s loan and wound up in the stew. You better move fast, though. A major food conglomerate has expressed interest in the rabbit meat to process into dog food. — An abandoned gold mine In Wadapal, Artz.? This might be Just the thing for that worthless ln-law on your list: A squatter has moved in and takes potshots at strangers with his rifle. — A hundred bird dogs? A Kansas bank unwisely accepted these as collateral, and the FDIC. having saved the dogs from starvation, Is now desperate to sell them. — A hundred pairs of parakeets? An Oklahoma bank got stuck with these before it folded. Please hurry: The FDIC Is running out of newspa­ per. — A 40-acre gravel pit? It's located in Oregon, and the asking price Is a mere $65,000. The property includes five ponds and three lakes. (D on't ask us the difference.) A s a matter of fact. 28 of the 40 acres are underwater. — An almost-completed home In S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a w i t h 10 bedrooms and 11 Vi baths? (You know Californians’ obsession with cleanliness.) The house, near Irvine, has a three-car garage, and the FDIC is asking $1.2 million. But they should be open* to offers: They've got more than 130 parcels, of real estate they want to unload in s o m e o f the m o s t e x c l u s i v e neighborhoods. — Quarter horses? The FDIC Is still trying to liquidate the assets o! Penn Square National Bank, which collapsed In July 1982. Its collateral included several million dollars' worth o f horse flesh , and the government eventually auctioned off $1 million worth. Bull left In the agency's inventory, though, is a breeding horse with venereal dis­ ease. — A Rolls-Royce with a cracked block? It's sitting in Midland. Texas. — A sunken tugboat? It awaits you on the bottom of a river. The FDIC will gladly locate it for you. For those who specialize In the age-old Christmas excuse — "I was going to get you that, but someone beat me to It" — we might mention some past FDIC merchandise that you are too late to acquire: — An R-rated movie called "The Happy Hooker." — An antique Koran. — A Texas house of ill fame. — A herd of Buffalo In Kansas. T h e y w e r e di s ea s e d a n d the Agriculture Department destruyed the poor beasts. "They aho( our collateral.” mourned an FDIC of­ ficial. But there's still time to pick up s o m e plastic glasses with a bankrupt bank's name embossed on them, or a set of colonial-era gold coins valued at $2 million, �SPORTS Lyman Mauls Mustangs (Hempstead's 'Saucy' (Attack Rips Cougars ■yBamCeak ____ . Basketball Trying to {day the Hempstead Tiger*’ *basketball * “ team without a point guard is akin to gating barbecue ribs without a hapkin. When the sauce stops Tunning, all you have leftover is fatness. " W e knew that." Clearwater ^Countryside said a fte r •Hempstead's saucy pressure defense and fastbreaking offense ran all over his Cougars. "But our point guam truiaferred to Clearwater (High). He jum ped ship on us after two years." And It a pointless to play the Tigers without a point guard. The spirited pressure inflicted by this tangy and unselfish band of New Yorkers is Just too great. H em p stead p ressed an d harassed Its w ay to the flikt Central Florida Classic champi­ onship Monday night with an e a sy 81-58 v icto ry over Countryside before 303 fans at Seminole Community College’s Health Center. The sausiest of the runners w as George Alford. The 6-3 senior forward picked up the tou rnam en t's most valuable player award with his fourth consecutive standout perfor­ m ance. Alford popped In a game-high 25 points and pulled d o w n nine r e b o u n d s as Hempstead improved to 6-0. "No. 23 (Stauffer) was their catalyst the first half," Adams admitted. "H e accounted for the first seven points directly or Indirectly. At halftime, we de­ cided to deny him without the ball and keep their other guard (David Rlttenhouae) away from him." ° ne ° f lh* V,Cry “ M E - 1 me" to* Ted Adams said. He Is totally into the game and aware of everything that s going on. By naiuimc, halftime, ncmpsicaa Hempstead naa had a °y 42 32 lemd but the handwriting w u on the slowly tightening walls of the Tigers' defense. The Cougars had already turned the ball over 15 times and there was I N .Y.) Alford, who was Joined on the aU-tournament team by team­ mates Rob Smith and Byron Prince, poured In 10 points as the Tigers rolled to a 7-0 start before — — . settling --------— for a 30-17 lead after the first period, Hem pstead's fullcourt pre­ ssure hn»>*yt»H the Cougars all night, forcing 38 tu m o u rs. " I believe It." HeinU said about the giv e aw ay s. " B u t credit Hempstead for that. W e couldn't * “ " handle them on the press or under the boards." Nine of those turnovers came In the first period but alltournam ent selections G re g Stauffer and David Fletcher of­ fset the miscues w ith some stellar shooting. Stauffer, a 6-4 senior gunner, rang up several long bombs while Fletcher, a 6-2 sophomore, scored on several nice drives. ___ m ore to com e. A lo n g with Alford's 16 points, guard Smith had 14 and Prince seven. Stauf­ fer's 13 and Fletcher’s eight led the Cougars. Adams’ isolation of Stauffer took effect In the final 16 minutes as he could manage Just two more points. Hempstead's Prince, Alford and Robert Moore also took control Inside to forge a 35-20 rebounding edge. Stauffer fired In his final bucket and Fletcher added two free throws to open the third period and cut the deficit to nine, but Countryside would get no closer. Hempstead outscored the Cougars. 11-3. over the next four minutes to take a 53-38 lead. The quarter ended. 55-43. Hempstead's pressure really took hold in the fourth quarter. The Tigers forced six turnovers in a two-minute span while ru n n in g o ff 15 consecutive p o i n t s fo r a 7 2 -4 4 b u l g e . Count! yside didn't get Its second basket of the quarter until four minutes remained. Both coaches turned loose the r e s e r v e s fo r the fin a l tw o minutes. "W e played w ell." Adams said a b o u t t he T i g e r s * f o u r t h tournament win in five days. "I kept saying. T hope we have one more night in us.' W e were lethargic the first night but we came out of It In the second half. W e're tough to stop when are start running." Li ke b a r b e c u e w i t ho ut a napkin. T .J . S catetta a n d R obert Thomas combined for 30 points to help the Lyman Greyhounds rout the Merritt Island Mustang*. 79-48. tn prep basketball action at Seminole Community College in the first Central Florida Christmas Classic consolation finals. In the game for fifth place, Junior guard Randy Ferguson sank a reverse layup at the busier to send the Oviedo Lions and Dunedin Into overtime, where the Lions rolled to a 67-57 win. The Greyhounds played in Monday’s first game and Jumped out to an early eight-point lead. 16*8, over the Mustangs with Scaktta. a member of the alltournament team, hitting eight of his gxme-Mgh 30 points in the first period. Into the second period with the ■core 34-19. the Greyhounds went on a scoring rampage with a eight-point burst and a com­ fortable 13-point lead. However, the Mustangs hit three point* and the ’Hounds went into the intermission ahead 32-33. When the third period opened with a Jumper by the Mustangs' Greg Session. It looked as if the Greyhounds might be faltering. However, the period belonged to the Greyhounds* football star Thomas. Thomas hit 10 points, moot o f them coming off feeds from Scatetta. ...BOXSCORESIn SCOREBOARD Henderson Plays Hero A t Buzzer Rod Henderson, whose been the h eart and sou l o f the Seminole H ig h .basketball team the first half of the season, added the hero's role to his dossier Monday night In the third place game of the first Central Florida Basketball Classic at Seminole Community College's Health Center. Henderson, a 6-4 swlngman. took a pass from Andre Whitney and dropped in a 12-footer Just Inside the foul line at the buzzer to lift the Seminole* to a 56-54 v ic t o r y o v e r A u b u r n d a l e 's Bloodhounds Monday night be­ fore 303 fhns. " W e had them all the w ay ," Townsman! MVP Gaorga Alford, left, twitches over to hit right hand to drop In a ravens layup against Countryside's Matt Geiger. Alford, Hempstead's power and finesse forward, scored 25 points as the Tigers won the tournament. Hayes: Raiders Invincible In ANAHEIM. Calif. (UP!) - With their .victory over the Los Angeles Rams .Monday night, the Los Angeles Raiders .are planning just one more road trip this season — to New Orleans for Super Bowl XX. "T h e Silver and Black 1s Invincible In Los Angeles." Raiders comerback Lester Hayes said. "A s far as the Silver and .Black mentality, we could go to Siberia and win. No one can beat us in L.A ." . The Raiders hope that's true. They clin ch ed the hom e-field advantage t h r o u g h o u t the A F C p l a y o f f s by smothering the Rams 16-6 before a crowd o f 66.676 at Anaheim Stadium. "T h e driving force tonight was to get the home-field advantage," said Hayes. "A ll week long we kept saying we didn't want to play the Dolphins in Miami." The Raiders entered the game know­ ing they would host the winner of Saturday's wild-card game between New England and the New York Jets — teams NFL Roundup they have beaten this year. And with the Dolphins hosting the 8-8 Cleveland Browns in their first post­ season game, there's a good chance the Raiders and Miami will meet for the AFC crown on Jan. 12. The Raiders wanted that title game at the Los Angeles Coliseum, and they got it. so long keep winning. Marcus Allen also got the NFL rushing title he w a s seeking. T he slippery halfback gained 123 yards on 24 carries to finish with 1,759 yards — 50 more than Atlanta's Gerald Riggs. He is the first Raider to win the title. For the season. Allen had 2.311 yards in running and receiving, topping the NFL record set by Eric Dickerson of the Rams last year. And he rushed for at least 100 yards for the ninth straight game, tying the record set by Chicago's Walter Payton this season. "T h e team opened up the holes for me all season." said Allen. "T o win the home-field advantage in the playoffs, that was important to all of us. I was happy I could do the things I did. but it was more important that we win.” Chris Bahr connected on three field goals and the Raiders' defense sacked quarterback Dieter Brock six times and permitted Just 50 total yards in the first half. NFC W IL D CARD OBT9 B E A R ! N E W YORK (UPI) - The winner of Sunday's NFC wild-card game — either San Francisco or the New York Giants — will play in Soldier Field against the Chicago Bears Jan. 5 in a divisional playoff game, the NFL said Monday In announcing the league playoff schedule. The New York Jets host the New England Patriots at 4 p.m. EST Saturday Bennett: Tampa Needs Top Picks TA M PA (UPI) — Tampa Bay Coach Lecman Bennett closed the books on a 2-14 tale of terror Monday by predicting the Buccaneers would evolve into playoff contenders within two years. The Buccaneers tied Buffalo for the worst record in the NFL. but Tam pa Bay holds the No. 1 pick in the April collegiate draft. The Buccaneers also own Miami's first-round pick and they will have three of the first 28 choices as Bennett tries to rebound from a disastrous rookie season. ' "W h en you're 2-14. It's hard to make a mistake In the draft," said Bennett Monday before departing for a hunting trip. " W e ’ve gotta have some wins or the attitude that we can't win will be implanted in this football team. After all, we haven't been very good for three seasons now. 1 think we can turn it around and we will turn It around." Tam pa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse has indicated he will probably sell the club if the B u c c a n e e rs do not d is p la y a "d r a m a t ic turnaround" by 1987. Bennett feels no added pressure operating under that timetable. "W e 'v e won 10 games In the last three years." he said, "and m y feeling is you're competitive when you're In playoff contention down the stretch. I certainly expect that in two years. O f course, that phrase will probably come back to haunt m e." _ Not as much as the '65 season will, vpm not contemplating making any coaching changes," said Bennett, "bu t I Intend to review . our entire program in the months ahead. W e made far too many errors that aren t related to talent - lining up Incorrectly, lining up offsides, that sort of thing. Those type* of errors shouldn't be expected a s part of learning a new system 16 in the AFC wild-card game. The San Francisco 49ers are at the New York Giants at. 1 p.m. Sunday. Both games are at Giants Stadium. FOXBORO. Maas. (UP!) — Five exu­ berant fans burned when a goal post they were canylng struck a 20.000-volt power line were recuperating while the New England Patriots expressed sadness'.‘that the enthusiasm turned into trage­ dy." "W h en that many people try to get on the Held at the same time, there’s not a whole lot you can do,” spokesman Mike Loftua said Monday, the day after the Patriots defeated the Cincinnati Bengal* 34-23 and won a playoff berth. The five sustained electrical burns to the hands and face and were in good to stable condition, hospital officials said. Thousands of fans poured onto the field and tore down the goal posts Sunday. Lake M ary Stuns No. 4 Seabreeze Laa Roy Salmon racks up Gary Danlalson. Bucs' daftnsa was lost without Salmon, who mlssod tho saason with a back ln|ury. games Into the y ear." Bennett said Jam es Wilder, who rushed for 1,300 yards, will probably have company in the backfield next season as Tam pa Bay veers away from a 1-back set. Quarterback Steve Young, who started the final five games, Impressed Bennett with his Improved arm strength but the former Brigham Young star will work with the coaching staff on throwing the ball away under pressure rather than taking a sack. Emle Broennle and Jerry Meyers scored one goal each an d go alk e ep er Steve Kilpatrick along with a trio of defenders did a good Job shutting do w n offensivem inded D a yton a Beach Seabreeze as Lake Mary's Rams claimed a 2-1 victory over the previously unbeaten Sand Crabs (10-1) Monday night in prep soccer action at Lake Mary High. The Rams, 6-1. return to ac tion a l o n g w i th L a k e Brantley, Lake Howell and Lym an In the Pizza Hut T ourn am en t starting T h u rsday and running through Monday (Dec. 30). Early tournament games will be played at two sites. Bishop Moore H igh and Lake Brantley High. Both fourth-ranked A A A Seabreeze and Lake Mary had 31 shots on goal Monday but the Rams only let one slip through the pipes and that w as In the last 15 minutes of play. Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkte said Kilpatrick (11 saves) and Soccer defenders Louis Rosen. Vlnay Jotwanl and Chris Riske did a go o d Job c o n t a i n i n g S ea b re ez e 's h ard-pu sh in g offense. The Rams took a 1-0 lead tn the first half as Broennle scored on an assist from Tony Florentlno. The Rams made it 2-0 in the second half when Jerry Meyers scored on an assist from Mike O'Reilly. O'Reilly crossed the ball to Meyers who headed it into the goal. S eabreeze m ade a late charge when high-scoring Brett Stoner pumped in a goal with 14 minutes left but the Crabs couldn't crack the Lake Mary defense the rest of the way. "S e a b re e z e has a lw a y s been a tough opponent for u s." McCorkle said. " W e had a couple chances to blow the game open but missed a lot of scoring opportunities." " W e executed really w ell," head Greyhound coach Tom Lawrence said. "T h is may be the smartest team I've ever coached. W e wanted to get them (Merritt bla n d ) Into a fullcourt game because of thetar (large) size. The key to the Greyhounds' victory w as their consistency at the free throw line, according to Lawrence. The 'H ounds only and didn't miss a single the first half. "ft’s a lot o f Ain when w e're Dlaytnd like this. o ff to the long. They were a lot bigger I ua a n d w e Just ou th u stled them." In the Oviedo _ p u t In a n o v e r h behind-the-back Hail Mary shot at the buzzer to pull the gams Into overtime with the score tted at 53 apiece. Just taro nights ago. Ferguson sank a Jump shot off a rebound with 19 set left to beat Cocoa In a 44-43 upset thriller. In the overtime period. Robb Hughes connected on two short Jumpers and Terry Campbell sank eight points, all on free throws, to pace the Lions to the 10-point victory. The Lions Jumped out to an early 18-8 first period lead. The Dunedin team sank the first bucket when Lon Hadwln hit a short jumper from the left wing. However, with the score 7-6 In Oviedo’s favor, the Lions poured In 10 straight points to take the early lead. The second period involved the use of a Dunedin trap that left the Lions dumbfounded. Tony Collie provided the Inside punch for Dunedin as he hit two layups to pull Dunedin within six points. The Lions' lead was cut even closer when Adolphus Merricks popped in a six-foot Jumper with 4:46 remaining in the second period. The score remained a six-point deficit until Collie put in a layup, making the ar.jre 31-35 at the end of the half. Dunedin hung tough, though, throughout the period as they took the lead when Kirk Hadley was fouled by Hughes and hit both ends o f the foul shots. But. battling back. Hughes up for his mistake and took a feed from Garth Bolten to go ahead. However. Chris Williams hit nothing but net on a Jumper from the top of the key to put the Dunedin team up by two. The Lions' Ferguson made the shot to tie It up at 39-39. but Collie hit two ends o f a one and one after being fouled by Bolten to give the Falcons a 41-39 lead at. the end of three. The Lions battled back with the play of Ferguson and Hughes to bring the g u n s to 53-51 with five seconds to go. The Lions called a timeout to talk it over and then Ferguson made the game-saving shot at the buzzer. "1 guess I'm Just lucky. Ferguson said. " I Just shot it up there. 1 still can't believe it went in.! �FI. D K .M .1 W B SPORTS INBREF Andonon, Aloxandor Mako Gym Unwolcom • For Hompifood GIH$ The H em pstead H igh girls basketball team, out of Long Island. N.Y.. may have been more than wel­ come staying In the homes of the Seminole High girls, but. once they stepped on the court, they were given a rude Introduction to Florida girls’ basketball. Catherine ’’Kitty" A n ­ derson poured In 25 points and T em lka A lexander popped in 16 as the Lady Scm lnoles trounced Hempstead. 62-28. Mon­ day In a preliminary to the Central Florida Classic tournament at Seminole Community College. r o w n ' s C a "Big Wheel" Johnson contributed five points and nine rebounds. Jackie Walker was high for Hempstead with 11. Behind 15 points by Anderson and 10 by Alexander, the Lady Tribe built a 29-14 lead by halfUme and never looked back. Coach Charles Steele's Lady Scmlnoles improved to 7-3 with Its fourth straight victory. The Lady Tribe returns to action Jan. 6 against Lyman. — C h ris Fitter Hoyas Drop* Dosplto Big Win NEW YORK (UP1) — Georgetown last week stepped outside its "comfort zone” for the first time this season, and surprisingly dropped in the United Press International Board of College Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings as a reward for Its successful foray. The Hoyas. w ho recorded victories In their first seven games of the year over opponents of vastly Inferior caliber, registered an Impressive 85-70 victory Saturday over No. 18 DcPaul. Despite the triumph, the Hoyas, 8-0 through games of Sunday, dropped from sixth to seventh place. The Blue Demons, meanwhile, maintained their ranking. Only 33 of the 40 coaches on the UPI Board submitted ballots, and all based their ballots on games through Sunday. The top five spots remained unchanged. North Carolina led In the ratings for the fourth straight week, receiving 26 first-place votes and a total o f 484 points. a n n Gymnastics Brawn’s Gymnastics capped off a banner year this post weekend with a second place team finish and a num ber of outstanding Individual performances In the Class IV State Meet at Lake Brantley H igh In Altamonte Springs. Brown’s finished second in the team competition with the Tumblebees o f Pom­ pano Beach taking top honors. Brown’s also had a pair of Individuals In both the 9-11 and 12-14 age group place high In the all-around competition. In the 9-11 age group. Sally Naylor took fourth in the all-around with a fine score of 34.75. Naylor’s all-around effort included a third place on the uneven parallel bars with a score of 8.9 and a 10th on the vault wtlh an 8.85. Naylor also recorded an 8.55 on the balance beam and 8.45 on floor exercise. Pam Davta claimed seventh place in the 9-11 all-around with a score of 34.45. Davis turned in the top routine for Brown’s In the 9-11 age group aa she took second on the bora with an 8.95. Davis also scored an 8.7 on the floor exercise, 8.45 on the vault and 8.35 on the beam. Cynthia Wongsuwan. out of the Sanford Gymnastics Association, came through with a beautiful effort on the balance beam as she attained a score of 9.1 for first place In the 9-11 age group. Also competing for Brown's In the 9-11 division were Heather Mctlln (34.0 allaround), Elan Holtzdaw (33.15). Jennifer Shoemaker (32.45). Mindy Hall (31.85). StefTanle Schrader (31.50). Laura Vlles (31.0). Ashley Baker (29.80) and Melissa e r Georgetown Domollsho§ Soaftlo United Press International It's a rare whipping boy who loves the whip, a rare team that's proud to be soundly beaten. Nevertheless, the Seattle Chieftains were content Mon­ day night to merely be on the same hardwood as the No. 7 Georgetown Hoyas. "In my book, this Is an Incredible opportunity," said Seattle forward Kevin Bailey, who scored, a game-high 19 points in the Chieftains' 96-57 loss to Georgetown. "It's a real honor getting to play Georgetown. It’s a great event for any ballplayer." David Wingate scored 16 points and Reggie Williams added 14 to power the Hoyas. who improved to 9-0. Seattle dropped to 1-11. Elsewhere. No. 4 Kansas defeated George Washington 94-71. No. 13 Illinois handled Howard 95-61. and No. 18 DcPaul fell to Purdue 71-56. Bowden's Son Joins Faust Staff SALEM. W.Va. (UPI) — Salem College football coach Terry Bowden, once a rival o f former Noti Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust for the top Job at Marshall. Is Joining Faust at Akron University as an assistant. Faust, who left the Fighting Irish under Intense pressure after a dismal season, was expected to make Bowden's appointment official today. "Right now the only thing I could say about it Is It will be in an offensive capacity and I am pleased with the capacity." said Bowden, the 29-year-old son or Florida State coach Bobby Bowden, who formerly coached at West Virginia. three-point play closed the gap to 43-39 with 3:13 to play and six points In the final 1:39 pulled the game into a deadlock. Whitney hit two Jumpers and a nifty driving layup to give the Tribe a 53-49 lead but the Bloodhounds reeled o ff the next five points for a one-point edge with 3:22 left. The ’Hounds then went Into a spread offense but Whitney stole the ball on one occasion and Henderson took it away on another. Henderson's free throw at the 2:10 mark tied the game and his s te a l s e c o n d s la te r g a v e Seminole a chance to regain the lead. Jerry Parker, who was held scoreless for the first time this year, however, missed the free throw. T h e B lo o d h o u n d s b ro k e quickly with the rebound and Barber took it to the hole. Fossitt. though, set him self perfectly and took the charge with 53 seconds left, giving the ball back to the Tribe. T w o timeouts later. Henderson became the hero. A LL -T O U R N A M E N T — Henderson and Whitney Joined three Hempstead players — MVP George Alford. Byron Prince and Rob Smith — on the 11-player C en tral F lorid a Classic AllTournam ent Team . Lym an ’s T.J. Scaletta and Oviedo’s Al Unroe also made the elite squad. T h e remaining members were' S ta u ffer an d F letch er from Y e a r Perham (29.15). Melltn took seventh place on the beam with an 8.8 and Holtxclaw waa ninth on the beam at 8.75. The 12-14 age group featured a pair of performers who took first places on Individ­ ual apparatuses. Erin McFadln tumbled to first place In the floor exercise with a 9.1 while Mary Kay Habel hit an 8 .9on the vault for first place. McFadin's floor exercise and a second^ place performance on the beam (8.95) paved the way for her to take third In the all-around with a score o f 34.15. McPadtn also took fifth on the b a n (8.4) and scored a 7.7 on the vault. Habel’s effort on the vault led the w ay foe a sixth-place finish In the all-around. ShcO also posted an 8.6 on floor exercise. 8.0 on; the b a n and 7.75 on the beam. Also representing Brown’s In the 12-14-; age group was Karl Ryan. Tigers TV/KADIO am *M--UUWCWrt~ Atoll*. mam - nm iit-in M WrtfC* IM - I HkfAlkMlkn NUIYIAU » ml - tim new: MvHmi«m ri Cueret n s* TAUT t * Ml - kmijam(Ml. 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Boiima*MmYart 1Xpm LA Clis**ri*lPortland.l»m M IS L NH L MAJOR IN000B SOCCERLEABUI EM NATIONALH0CKIYl IAGUI X L Pel. SI Walt* Conlartnct H 0 7S WaOrKtDrrwm 71 1 It L T PH. OF GA loinmen 77 4 priiiadtipti* it a a u in hi 7 7 0 CNorland Waatinfim It I 0 u 171107 I I 071 4*1 10 Fvn**»tt Panama*gar* Tin* X paama*n a cw*ni* n. revut i.TocMuf-nam-A-x) I It A M k H mi - mum, a t hmr a Fmm a IWwmraSWUr4TS*: DHM ) (Ml - lartar a Inartfi a Tisrar A (atfon A MaFkat II Taylor 4 JardnlTtta* X141)ii Ktfttima - JamKafo & 4<dmd* X Jokt-d Seminole coach Bill Klein. Henderson finished with 13 points, nine rebounds and seven assists. Whitney, a 5-10 Junior, turned in his best shooting night of the tournament with 16 points and eight assists. Both Hen­ d erson and W h itn e y w ere members of the 11-player alltournament learn. Seminole. 6-5, broke quickly again st 5-5 A u b u rn d a le as Henderson and 6-7 towers Craig Walker and Rod Fossitt each funnelled in four points en route to a 12-6 lead. A u b u r n d a le p u lle d e v e n behind the hot hand o f alltournam ent choice T e re n c e Barber but Sanford's Joe Holden bounced off the bench Io grab three boards and score four points In (he final two minutes fora 16-12 first-quarter lead. Three minutes inlo the second quarter, Holden's three-point play gave the Tribe a 27-16 lead but the Bloodhounds came back b e h in d 6 -9 J u n io r D a v id MacPhee to close the gap to 35-28 at halftime. In t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r . Auburndale made effective use of the free throw line to even­ tually pull even (45-45) at theend of the quarter. MacPhee’s B Saylor, Davis Turn In Strong Showings A t State Meet ...BOXSCORE In SCOREBOARD Continued from 5 A s SCOREBOARD Along with her 25 points, Anderson collected 14 rebounds, dished out seven assists and came up with four steals. Alexander added six assists and three steals. 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NFL SATMSAL FOOTIALL LIAM)I FINAL ITANOINtt Antilct* C**l*r**<« YNY Ml yNwe England IniW NlU Buff#)# iCfovtland C>ncinn*It PittikurgH San D*m CilY aDaUm yNY Gtanh Natningfon PHiiaSalpAla SI Lou* s u n mti w an si no 11) in st .!» M SI ■ I 0 mo nr jaa 7 f « lit Ul 1)7 r • t *s in US i ii a SI) 740 111 1! t I 7M BO to ii sa s i n a aa sa mi x> a aa sa *7 <u m i7i in sa « l T Sd. PF PA * a a as ip a ii a a us m m 10 a a Oil W Ul 1 a a on m ua s ii a 311 171010 CaaOral IS i a I aa I aa Ottmt 1 aa Tampa Bay 1 ia a ■Cticafa Gran Aay i LA Bam ySan Frm. Hr* Orlaant Aiianta II as os is XI 07 Ul os IN ua ox » sa in iao ua 1a *7 IN 177 It 0a Oil 111 7*7 i iia in no si o ua ua » on LA BaNn 14 LA lamt a land rt|altr ttaoanl M*a4o,4 NFL Statistic* It U*M Frau laHnuhwal LA RaXn Ranw i i im —it 1)14-0 ImB RAI-FGSa*]7,JM BAAI-FGLamierdn.lo 17 RAI-FG Bale 11. Io 17 TNrd ItAM-FG L*m*trd a 1) I] Ia Menemi. joraan LCmi. ust) WIN YORK lUPl) - Tie UHNdPra* InHmanmal laarda) Caadei T» Xcn*ft taaanwi rttwya Fn«|i*ca Mn and ni sarmWeita tccampanywf m il rantne Racardi mciuNe p**ysd wrtMiVndty (Tnalann* batadoni|pnn*NrDMalaca. toIntternd. del I Nedt Carotin* INIINOI «o I 1 M<f*an (II let) «d 1 Fd. Ff FI Cnertl ■LA M n Strictlant 1 L*n|L Hartman4 To** 1* Hodim# - Inane* 14 Ifompafoad 14 Ft>* - HampafoWa Inane* IT. FtM tit - Nne Tntmcai S IT n *i II S I II I • S It • Iu« RAI-FG BNnII. 1 <0 RAI-WUlian* 11 paw Tram IBafr,<1), 11g A l l . 171 Firef (am Ruahnyard Rawing yard Ua* Byyard W dan ont tom al* Fawn FMi Fun! reiumtyd Ul RAM 1) l| 11-IM 17-114 IK III 4-01 l-l 4-1J-B14-14*447 i-j-ni i-i-w» 14-74-1 la-74-0 4-01) 7— HI 7-40 I— 0 ny itim*n 1-70 4-1 l-N X* nn a u m m NY Ranetri PltHAurfl Nn* J*Y*#i 1417 1 10 IX 117 1017 0 H 111DO IJ It 1 J7 IM1* OuKik Montreal B«*on Buffalo Hartford II l) I X 17 11 0 X 14 It 4 X HM) h 14 U 1 D IS 111 140 Ul IM11) DO117 IX 1)1 O R L A N D O (UPI) Chris Morris scored 25 points and Chuck Person added 24 to claim an 89-85 championship gome over Boston College In the Reb Lobster Basketball Classic at the O ran ge County Civic Center Monday night. T h e T i g e r s u s e d h ig h e r percentage inside shooting to better their season record to 6-4 while handing Boston College Its first loss of the season. The Knights are now 7-1. A uburn broke an 8-8 tie with Boston College with 15:46 left In the first hall on a Person Up-In and never looked back, leading the Eagles by 10 points four times in the first half. Auburn led 43-34 at halftime. UCP P A L L S AOA1M In the consolation game earlier in th e e v e n i n g . G e o r g i a ’ s Valdosta State used its superior bench depth and a second half rally to defeat hometeam Central Florida 55-46 before 2,650fans. , The win advanced Valdosta State, bashed last night 95-70 by Boston College, to 5-2, while Central Florida falls to 1-10. The first half has a close contest with Central Floridaleading 27-25 at half time. Valdosta State trapped and pressed the Knights all night and forced them to commit 17 turn­ overs. Central Florida rallied to within 7 points with 2:39 left but could not overcome the deficit as 1I 14 time expired. Wctitt om Three men for Valdosta State Son D*f) ua 1 scored tn double figures, led by Ttcanva an 1 Si Law* a 1*1 Tommy Conley with 14 points. Kanw City i a as a Karontc Roberson for Central Lot » • 117 14 Florida scored 16 points and Pat Mmdtr'iRrad Komat City 4 SI. Ltrt 1 Cronklln added 13 points. Ttanby'iOneti Ci*ica*i MU II II II IS II H OF BA 117 111 IS IX 1)7 ID Oaomi ir ID II) 10 7 17 II IN lot XL II. Law* I It InyeeOMaNa Camara 11 II II II I 11 Vanctntr Lai AnftltO NYiiiandnAHartMdl NYRanprtX 0t*ttt! Vanctiror 4 Na gtmit icfctduit* C o u n tr y s id e . B a rb e r fro m Auburndale and sophom ore Tony Collie from Dunedin. The team was picked by the media and Mickey Norton, president o f the Inter-County Basketball Association. ...B O XSC O R E In S C O R E B O A R D 111 1* Ml IK la in IS 170 111 IN Na |*mat ictiduiad NoianetKleduNd ...Coming D EALS M*Ny’lta*HTi NY MtH- Nam#* TamMcCrnr mner Hat*NNIn*inirmcNr CaComMa- HamadLorryMcEntavyla* btNcmct. Altanla - Firrt tuevtty* ,'t# pn ii*m* (O N U tn i - F»t* Gmtrti Mawapw Tarry Coming Sunday: Tho evening Hereld A llCounty Football Taam along with offanslva, datensive, sophomore and coach of the year salec­ tions. RAIN or S H IN E BFG mm f Classic B F G O O D R IC H i H IG H TECH RAD IALS WE M AKE CARS PERFORM Sw otCi Greetings FRONT BRMC JOB* 4 4 . 9 5 REAR BRAKE JOS * 4 4 . 9 5 NJCRMERT *1 4 .9 5 OH CHRRfiE B U M E *9 .9 5 HERYY DUTY SHOCKS,. _ _ IRSTAILED (tack) * 1 2 . 9 5 FRT. C.V. MOT REPAIR ... __ *4 4 .9 5 A bove Prices G ood F or M ost Cars A L ig h t Trucks A O K TIRE M A R T M on I fo 8 t 10 Vut ft • 1 N o o n 3 22-7480 11 I I S lii mil A Now Accepting Reservations For Clubhouse Dining During The Holiday Season. 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 HOURS: NIGHTLY (Exctpt Sun.) 7:30 MAT1HEES: M0H., WED., SBT. 1:00 S a iifo rd 'O rla n d o k o iiiiH C lub \ i » i { 111 ( 11 t ►i ( i \ \ 111» ’. ' M |ii i i . 11 - I 111 i 11 w \ i | H \i K K i » \ I > I u \ i . \\ i m 11) SORRY NO MINORS �PEOPLE NtfiW, U n H r l, FI. Tiiosgay, Dec. M, m * - i B It's Not Too Late For College Seminole Community College has a brand new term beginning January 7th In all areas of the college. Students may enroll to begin or complete their college degree, and vocational classes arc offered to provide skills for betterpaying careers. The Col­ lege's adult and continuing edu­ cation division has a myriad of c o u rs e s a v a ila b le for selfimprovement. and fun courses to make your free time more enjoyable. Seminole Community College has day and evening classes and financial aid Is still available Tor those who qualify. The admission office is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. but will be closed for the holidays, re­ opening January 6th. For more Information, call Seminole Community College. In Seminole County call 323-1450 and In Orange County, call 843-7001. Center Accepting Enrollment The Parent Resource Center o f Seminole Community College Is now accepting Winter enroll­ ment In its Parent-Child Co-op Preschool. The program runs September through July and registration Is on-going. Chanukah Celebration '•rtIHeatm O f Comptmtion . traldlne Bowman of Lake Mary race! vat a certificate for the completion of the "E lIderly and Disabled Care" course from Seminole Community College Instructor, Midge MyCoff, left. The 450-hour course prepares students to work as personal care aides, visiting homemakers, companions, and other related occupations. Registration Is underway at the college for a new class which starts Jan. 7,1986. Classic Evokes Spirit O f Season D E A R A B B Y t Many years ago you had a letter In your column from a little girl named Virginia who wrote to say that her friends had told her there was no Santa Your response to Virginia captured the spirit of Christmas and the Santa Claus story so beautifully, I wish you would run it again. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER. BALTIM ORE f DEAR TEACHER: To set the record straight, the piece to which you refer Is a famous, well-loved classic titled. "Yes. V irgin ia , T h ere Is a Santa Claus." It was written In 1897 by Francis P. Church, who was. at the lime, the editor of the now defunct New York Sun. He wrote It in response to this tetter: "Dear Editor: “ lam 8 years old. ‘ "Some of my little friends say & there is no Santa Claus. I "Papa says. ‘ If you see It In the >un. it's so.* "Please tell me the truth. Is Rherc a Santa Claus?" — Virginia [O’Hanlon Dear V irgin ia: Your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except what they sec. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds. Virginia, whether they be men's or children's, are little. In this great universe of ours, man Is a mere Insect, an ant. In his Intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him. as measured by the Intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its E m b r o id e r y Dear Abby highest beauty and Joy. Alas! How dreary would be the world If there were no Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as If there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike fa it h th e n , no p o e t r y , no romance to make tolerable this existence. W e should have no Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah. Virginia. In all this world there Is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand y e a rs from n ow . Virginia, nay 10 limes 10.000 years from now. he will continue to make glad the heart o f childhood. C o n g r e g a tio n B eth Isra e l (Sanford Jewish Com m unity) celebrated Chanukah Sunday, December 15. with a luncheon at the home o f Annette and Cleo Williams. Members of the Cong r e g a t io n r e n e w e d old friendships and welcomed new­ comers and visitors. C o n g re g a tio n Beth Israel, while no longer serving the Sanford area In a religious ca­ pacity. Is a group o f Jewish families dedicated to the Idea that "Newcom ers or established r e s id e n ts . I t 's n ic e to g et together In the home town” . For further Information, please call Doris Stein, President, at 3224290. For more Information please call 323-1450. Extension 553 or from O r la n d o . 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 . Estenslon 553. To register go to the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. Trinity Retfamei Former call: (904) 588-2353 S5S Arike Avmae Em Us, FlavMa 32711 CO NFIDENTIAL TO MY R E A D E R S : H a ve a m e r r y Christmas. If you're driving, please don't drink. And if you're drinking, please don't drive. sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe In fairies! You m ight get your papa to hire men to watch In all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Clau^. but even If they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody secs Santa Claus, but that Is no sign that there Is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course, not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable In this world. CIbsbA Christmas Day You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise Inside, but there is a veil c o v e r in g th e unseen w orld which not the strongest man. nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. SALESTARTSTHURSDAY Prices Good Thru Saturday CM CHRISTMAS PRINTS O ffe re d p u rp o s e C e n te r 1200 Lake Triplet Drive), on Mondays. 2-4 p.m. beginning January 13. and on Tuesday evenings. 7-9 p.m. beginning January 14th. Regis­ tration must be made in person fetx. two-hour sessions are being or by check prior to the first pITercd at the cost of 842 for class session. Registration may Casselberry residents and 845 be made at the Secret lake Park for non-residents. This fee In­ Recreation Center. 200 Ivey cludes Instructors fee and all Road or by mall to City Hall 95 necessary materials and a kit. Lake Triplet Drive. For informa­ C la sses arc o ffe re d at the tion. please call the City PAR C a s s e lb c r r v S e n io r - M u lti- Dept, at 831 -3551 EX 260. Under the direction of Ann tyahab. the City of Casselberry Ip offerin g Japanese Dunka Embroidery Classes as part of jhe Winter recreational program. IN T III STOCK OP ALL ON BOLTS! WREATH BOWS WAS 1.91 NOW 1/2OFF 99< ENTIRI STOCK OF CHRISTMAS TABLE CLOTHS IN T III STOCK OP CHRISTMAS CUT-OUT STUFFAIUS < d o u i * o «»u m in t i % /o m e •tiociMiiMuiHs ■ / • u r r NOW 6 5 * RANH VINYl PRINTS • FLANNEL BACKED 1/2 OFF 52x52................ NOW * 1 " 52x70................ NOW 2 “ 52x90................ NOW 2 * Sharon Reid Admitted To Veterinary Program 1/2 OFF W ASttc i b mm SB m U I nasi was 4* mb 75< i At warn SI* 1/2 OIF ~ow65* WAS I .M DOESKIN SUPERSUEDE COMPARE AT 6.91 ENTIRE STOCK OF CORDUROY CH R ISTM AS LACES & TRIMS FORMER DISCOUNT PRICI WAS 2.9B I lo 3 TO. LENGTHS NOW REDUCED TO HUGE SELECTIONS 1/2 OFF MICKS MARKER NOW F U N PARK 3832-34 1 Nwy. 17-82 I L ROBE VELOURS PLUSH COLORS • MACH. WASH NOW REDUCED TO PRINTED LIGHTWEIGHT PINWAlE IN LARGE VARIETY OF PRINTS 60" WIDE Florida. The two-year program trains veterinary technologists who then provide medical and s u r g i c a l a s s i s t a n c e to veterin arian s. Students take th e ir s p e c ia liz e d te c h n ic a l classes In Pinellas Park at the Caruth Veterinary Technology Building, the College's newest fa c ility , w h ich Includes classrooms, laboratories, animal h ou sin g and state-of-the-art equipment. JUMBO SIZE MACHINE WASHABLE 40" WIDE • CHOICE OF COLORS ENTIRE STOCK OF OFFRAY® HOUDAY RIBBON REELS w H KI R ENTIRI STOCK O f BUY NOW FOR N iXT YtAKI C: ; The Veterinary Technology p ro gram at St. P e te rs b u rg ju n ior College Is the only train^ ig program o f Its kind In Cost Is 845.00 per month per family, plus a small materials fee. 5* 100%COTTON• POLYESTER-COTTON • I morning per week In the preschool activities with the children. enjoyment, except In sense and C la s s I Sharon Reid, a graduate of Lake Mary High School, has been admitted to the Veterinary T e ch n o lo g y program at St. P e te rs b u r g J u n io r C o lle g e (PPJC). Ms. Reid Is the daughter qf* Doug and Camille Reid of winter Springs. Florida. This Is a parenting education program that In volves both parent and child. It Is made up of a Preschool program for children and parents meeting from 8:30 to 12:30. Monday through Fri­ day m orn in gs and Monday evening parenting classes from 7:00 to 9:30 P.M. The Co-op helps support and guide parents w h ile c h ild ren d e ve lo p creativity, readiness skills and socialization. Parents partlcipagc ---------- WWW 2383 E. IPliBaw t Plaza At WaUra) �3 1 4T = T - r r - i p k , h , \m ■ ■ ■ w TONIGHTS TV fk ifiM E l *8.50. aiawiifawidinLoi»S j f f S S S R f f i * MAM m m it . M in e rs caths- Order Yew CJMN im s ORAL A hcdday awtca conducmt by CardM John O'Connor at St. Palricrt Cotnadrd n mm Vorb, Mfi fiymna and caraRlunt by tfia cadwdrdcMr • m M O W "Three OodfatMrt" (1*4.) John Wayna. Ward Bond. 0 ( 4 ) HAPPY DAYS4 Arrai0 ea*ents ftow. PH IM S O M OM "Tito M l Of St. Mary**" (IMS) Bing Croaby, Ingrid M S O AM ovoM m m p a s t lo cal tx u v tn r 2 Loretta* To S rm You SIB S. SAN FO RD A V I. SANFORD ANO OAK LAWN FUNERAL HOME S.R. 44 • LA K E M A R Y \22 S06G C D G A a c M w tg © (34) TOO C U D tl P M COWPORT Androw It taken by a sank* grandmother during on* of MurtoTa photo aeaaJoos. 0(*)LAVCAM 4SH IR U Y 1:28 R e v ie w PrtprtR by Advertising Dcpf. of E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld A d v r r t is e r A Tull line of Beltone hearing aids, including the new tiny canal aids similar to (he kind President Reagan uses, are available at the full-servicc Beltone hearing aid center opened In Sanford at 2200 S. French Ave. Opened on Oct. 1 by area dealers and dispensers George and Eileen Sells, the Seminole Scervice Center tn Sanford has In-ear aids for hearing-impaired Individuals concerned with low o f understanding, background noise, and crowd noises. The company has been in business in the Scmlnole-Volusia area for 25 years. Len Yordan Is area manager and June Dunwald la Sanford office m anager. They are hearing aid specialists licensed by the Department of Professional Regulations for the State of Florida. Beltone guarantees clients unconditional suc­ cess of the aid. In 30 days if you are not satisfied they will refund your money. "If the customer is not happy we will refund their money with no cost and that's the end of It." Yordon said. With home offices In Daytona Beach, Beltone also has hearing aid centers In DcLand and New Smyrna Beach. "W e'll service any make aid without charge." said Yordon. "A ll of the testing we do Is without charge, a service furnished by Beltone Electronics Corporation of Chicago. If necessary, we wit] provide free In-home service and testing." They carry ah makes and types of hearing aid batteries. At present the Sanford office Is open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday from 9a.m. lo 1 p.m. plus other times by appointment. Beginning In January they will be open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. To avoid waiting call 323-1400 for an ap­ pointment. O M O M "Young At Heart" 11M4) Prank Sinatra. Dona Day. 7:00 0 ® 1100.640PYRAMID 35a AM MAOAZM8HoOytMOd MO ® • M O M "Tha Batt Thing* In Ufa Art Proa" (IMS) Gordon MacAoo. Oon OaNoy 506 MS w . ©(StlBUWSMOM m 4:28 322-74^6 Ssnfori OistiRCfivG Mirrtr DtsifRS © m iL O M IL U C r FOR IV K R Y DKCOR --- )CARSON'SCOMCDYCLAB> S T TM 7:30 7:35 © SANPOROANOSON MO ■ ® A-TIAMTh*A-toamtanglaa wtthrwghborhood ihuga wtianIhoy antwar B A* mothor'a (0*11* Rasta) canlor halp (Rig ® • STIRCRAZY Harry andSkip. |Larry Rilay. Jo* Guiatdo) daw** an •laboraf* plan fa gat nut of th# ® 2 l WHO'S THt BOBBt Tonyla put on tha tpet whanMona thacovart that ha * boonmoonlighting (ft) FOR IV I R T FURFOSE MACNOL / LEHRCR ■ ® OTTlRrABMMCNr TOHNHT interview wth Dudiay Moor*; a ptoMa of lormar child afar Bonita OranyiHa ® i k RRICSMRttHT ® O WMSfL OPPORTIM © (M) BINBOat 0 (*) ALL INTM FAMILY GLASS to o © MARYTVUR MOORS ) (4 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN MS © ano von pptth IIN 0 M 0 _ _ tSCMWSQ We’ll Bring The Bat In Docorating Right To Your Home O |M) TOO CLOSE POR COM­ PORT Tha who* family’s trying to put together a makaahrft Chnsimaa after Andrew becomes wck and plana lor a holiday akl are ean- CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS - MINI BUNDS - VERTICALS IR P ET - VINYL •WALL COVERINGS 0 ( 1 ) LAVERNE BBHMLIY 8:35 CAROL © I CAR FRfcNOi BURNETT ANO FREE ESTIMATE NO 0KMAH0R 7*0 0 ® $100,000 PYRAARO 3 ) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Dudiay Moor*: advantur* tours to tn* fi) (SI) MOVIS "It Happanad On* North Po* Christmas" (1977) Mario Thomas. JEOPARDY Wsyna Rogers An angal grants a ■ARMY MILLER dapratsad young woman the unu­ (W) WONDERWORKS "Th* Boa sual opportunity of sating what lit* Ot Dakghts" Baaed on John Mase­ would ba Ma without har. 0 ( 10) THf MESSIAH Handai s field a Chrmmaa fantasy. Kay Hark•r. a British schoolboy traveling oratorio is prasanlad by tha Si. home on vacation, has an unaiLouis Symphony Orchaatra and pad ad magical tourney. Stars Pa­ Chorus ine* Troughton. Robert Stephans 0 <S| MOVIE "Tha Violent Man" 1 i955i Giann Ford. Barbara and D*vm Stanfield (Pan 1 ol 3)(R) Stanwyck A powar'ul Waltarnar it f t (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ defaatad by violent opposing SICS forces 8*05 © MOVIE "Mirxia On 34th Straat" (1947) Mauraan O h m . John Payna An old man named Kris Kringla is hirsd by Maey's 10 plsy Ssnts Clsut in tha Thanksgiv­ ing Day psrsda 8:30 ® Q GROWMQPAM Jason becorns* jsOaa whanNod b begins putting tn a tel o* overtime at tha oific# iRig 9:00 0 ® RIPTIDE Whan a local fitharman ttys s marmsid inlormad him about s missing boat and a murdsr at las. Nick and Murray sat out to solve the mystary |R) ( T O MOVIE Tha Black Stamen (19791 Kelly flano Mickay Roonay Based on Wattar Farley'S ' Black Stallion books Ahsr being res­ cued from the island on which they were shipwrecked together a boy and a horsa bacoma involved in iha rsca ol tha century |R| MOONLIGHTING David and Madde are hired to tmd Iha man responsible to' disfiguring a wom­ an s Ik # (fl| ~ O SPENSER. POR HIRE © (35) INDEPENDENTNEWS ft) (10) AFESTIVAL OPNINE LES­ SONS ANO CAROLS Th* Christ­ mas tiory it retold through read­ ings and carols from th* 15thcentury chapel ol King s College in Cambridge. England ® (II ROCKFORDFILES 10:05 © TRUMPET OP CONSCIENCE A look at Dr Martin Luther King. Jr.'s philosophy ol non-violent social Change 10:30 © |39)BOBNEWHAAT 11:00 9 ® ® o ® oncw s © (35) ARCHIEBUNKER'S PLACE S (10) CAROLING, CAROLING Tha Mormon Vouirt Symphony and Chorus are featured m this concert 01 Chnttmaa music taped at tha Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Laka City ail)COMEDY TONIGHT 11:05 © PEACHTREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMIOMGHTSERVICE B ® 11:30 CHRISTMAS WITH FRIENDS Johnny Carson. Doc Savermsen Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom, as wen as a tIO-vowa choir, sakila Iha Christmas season (Rl CL O A SEASON OP JOY: CHRISTMAS INSANAHTONK) Tha choir oi San Fernando la the highlight of this Christmas celebra­ tion from San Antonio. Taias S O ABCNEWS MQHTUNC (35) SOS NEWHART a <•>TWILIGHTZONE 12:00 0 ® CHRISTMAS MASS Pope John Paul II cewbratas mrdrughl mass horn Si Palar’a BasiMca in Valican City ® a ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN CHURCH - LIVE: CHRISTMAS EVE CELEBRATION Music and drama •ra laaturad horn SI Pater a LuIharanChurchmNewYorkDty. ® O JOYEUX NOEL: A CAJUN CMMSTMAS Tha Aav Patrick Primaaui. S M and th* Rev. John Beckley. SM. conduct Chrtalmas Eve Maas at Sacred Hean Church inSt. James’ Parian. Gramarcy, La: also a look at soma ol thairadmon- S. Pkbnotto Av«. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 HENDRIX ANTIQUES IP J .’t CVC15X5NT5R ANTIQUES & REFINISHING ANTIQUES BOUGHT ft SOLD 5 POINTS PLAZA 17-92 U N I MARY FLEA WORLD (frt, tot, tea.) B /rc M e w 8:05 D IS C O U N T Satellite t v 8 2109 French Ave. Ear Piercing Cuitnm Made Jewelry T O P CASH P A ID Gold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold • Silver Coins • Collectables Fn 900 AM 600 PM (C O U P O N : FOR SENIOR CITIZENS WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST rP rEHRi TMI A S FREE 2601 Vi i. Sanford Avenue Sanford u,Hin Mon. Sat. 96 M SPINAL E V A L U A T IO N t ? 3 ■» 5 6 F rsquunl Hnatiftches Low Buck or Hip.Pain O K / in m j or Lons ol Slnnp Numhnoss o* Hands or Fnol Nervousness Neck Pam or Stillness 7 A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in r / ^ t c u U it t v U Sanlord PALM-CARD-CRY8TAL BALL READING ^ PVSSSSR * P b RIM'S D ISK ETTE STO RAG E BOX I4n s Ai«P(JMT at VO SANfOMD MANfnRn W)S/6 ) >i JiuF lk.| WiK* a » *»H OMl ANOi ) 44^ D U O P U S SS/DD DS/DD P O LA R O ID SS/DD DS/DD $16.00 $18.00 $17.50 $21.50 PER PER PER PER BOX BOX BOX BOX TH E OFFICE SOURCE 111 MAGNOLIA AVE., SANFORD 323-5115 m T p p py i * ■M ill um W E IG H T LO S S CENTER the 11:00 Don't delay, atari yeur ad in Iha neat iaun.... Coll: 322-2611 AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER IP . 'I w i I I.M tliU n J HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Days A Mfotk 2970 Orlando Dr. (ZayrB Plaza) Sanford 323-6505 3 8LBCM N8RTV 0 BMIRAOI M. M MMAYS 17 a * U (305) No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prepackaged Foods Free Consultation Hr Ike U n U MX that MUSUM UP.. h Solti m i Profits, M PRIVACY QP MY KOM I L L0NGW00O 2 BOXES DISKETTES <10 EACH BOX) ■ m M BMNMSS rot M VURS 10 8 P M 7 0ay\ A Week J65 Days A Year (HOLDS 50 5V4" DISKS) KM Anct*4€ HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS ______ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. 8AM 2303 French Avenue Ph. 305 321 5451 M A D A M E K A TH E R IN E tad Talk Mtk Dk tar. *4*IN* 4NGiN»-VH|nF,*VSMV- f. *. |l I. »|.VtS'-4 , N||ut| fQ »It GMCI L»*»WIN7 lataRf H|tattuASIj t r,i» #4*mh*If « 1%«' O*»!*•\t« .*CI I a■WSk '.ON CM'HI4TMIN' **•« - .5, PfSPCPtalS k%4oiVjt * • A*'**N *i e-f^aks04 f).*rN 3*NQ*Q 40ljR*'MM<N* ton '-| IR|| V4*f I tlAMNA' N k ’**IA'ta|N* THE OFFICE SOURCE HOLIDAY SPECIAL » w la n * IN»*WMtwo ■aM M iaribT M**y. I t a d k N M Eaataatiaa tec1.4a: Pasture Anatyio, fitMM Tati. Start lag Tail. SlMrl Ana Taat 322*0328 | a •its** WAMONG SIGNALS 0 PMCME0 NERVES (Nail to Drivar’i Lkans* Bgraou) 431 w (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 0 0 0 Mon 323-7272 T r e a s u r e Is la n d J e w e l r y BUSINESSREVI0I Continued to p a | « 3B LONGWOOD, FLA. Professional Car Care Swear a l l t t l >7-92 MEMBER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 10:30 8 AUTO GLASS TINTING ONLY DETAILING A UNDER COATING *55 H E S E LL: Diamonds A t Wholesale Prices New A nd Preowned Jew elry 10:00 ® ® 0® ONSW S (M) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (10) HARPS OP OOLO Tradi- 4 0 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Hast To SoWk'a Sub Shop i“GET CHRISTMAS OFT CERTIFICATE NOW”, Jewelry Repairs Jewelry Cleaned 9:30 © (SS) BOS NEWHART 3 3 1 -7 4 8 6 I t you can best our p rice you got a grea t deal. 9:05 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Savaral members ol the hospital stall volun­ teer to be tested at the dream can­ ter where their buarre adventures In dreamland are revealed (R) (X) 0 EQUALIZER Reprise of the season premier* A former intelli­ gence operative come* oul of rtticamenl lo balance the Kales ol luttice on the streets ol Manhattan <R> ® O HOTEL Christine a aunt (ails m love with a grgoto, two imagina­ tive children claim that a murder hat taken place m me underground gwaga g © (36) MOEPENOENT MEWS 0 (10) CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS Host Pat Boon* » joined by Glen Campbell. Jose Feliciano. The Cap­ tain and Tanndla and many other* m this musical salute to lisa spirit ol Christmas 0 ( B ) ROCKFORD PILES S an fo rd ri NOW IS YHE TIME TO INtOKTfM YOUR S ttU OOOO FUtHtlTUKC •LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS > QUALITY WORKMAMSHIR FREI ESTIMATES FREE aiCKURS 4 OtllVEKY NOW TILL CHRISTMAS * SALES a P A R TS a SERVICF © NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angelas Cuppers at Portland Trail Biaiari (Lnrai ® 0 GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK A pair ol bumbling crooks *no art tired ol small-lima crime attempt lo kidnap a aociakta and hold har lor ransom M l C EN TER S •’Lowest Trices In C e n ir.il F lo rid a ® O FOLEY SQUARE Htrngan fries to confront a landlord whoa making ht*tenants kvet miserable M 0 0 ® HELL TOWN On* Bail lets out lo recapture the local boundt championship to help a boy who need* a heart transplant ® 0 CHARLIE S COMPANY Dia­ na l old conag* llama raappairs and ignitaa a bout ol jealousy m Charlie g ® O DYNASTY Alans raiatas Rita s impropnatia* to Btaka. Joaf tries to sotten Rita a behavior, two man pursue romantic nasons *iin Domimqu* 3 (35) QUINCY (10) CHRISTMAS MEMORY This autobiographical story wntian and narrated by Truman Capofa por­ trays the friendship between ■ lone­ ly old woman (Garaidina Page) and a nine boy as may share m tradi­ tional Christmas prapa/alioni (R) Q • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS 365-3740 Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer 3) 0 8 D A V E ’S U P H O LST E R Y Hwy 434 2 Milts North of Oviedo OPEN 9 to 5 - 6 DAYS A W EEK 8:00 0 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN a modern-day Scrooge (Gaothey lewis) is taken on a (rip through time to laarn a valuable Nason |R) 321-2M4 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK HOM E S A T E L L IT E T V 7:35 Licensed Hearing Aid Specielisf June Dunwald is office manager of the Beltone Seminole Service Center. ©SANPOROANOSON 8:30 Spenser hat a dithcuit time whtla bringing in two psychopathic killers mi 3 (Corner le d A Palmaflo) 0 ( 1 ) ALL W THE FAMILY 10.00 0 I REMINGTONSTEELE Laura X SpBcisIliing In Service 4 Parts For V.W.'t, Toyota and Datsun 7:30 © CHRISTMAS OOLO Gold record Christmu melodist performed by the stars who mad* them memora­ ble is the target ot an angry unpaid killer when ana and Remington art drawn mto th* case ol a prostitute s murdarad client |R> VOLKSHOP 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Rue MeOanahtn ("The Golden Girt*") and comedian Arnold Slang. (S O P fb C itS RIGHT ® 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE tary that dao*cls 90 man and wom­ an from ail waiki ot Ufa ai they renaarse for (hair annual presenta­ tion ol Handai s Messiah " O (10) MIRACLE ON PORT STREET An unnarratad documan- In Htninm Slncr 1051 319 W. IH> IT. 9AMP9RS 7:05 9:30 Xo 322-3315 322-7542 P h ilip s “H T ©MARY TYLER MOORE MARY Financially pinchad. Mary's request lor a rats* n lurried down but her oltc* buddies h*tp out with a tnandly gam# of poktr ® 0 INSIDERS o (35) HART TO HART |S) MOVIE Man On A String (19901 Erneal Borgmn*. Karwm Mathews A Russian spy 'oread to remain behind behind the iron Cur­ iam become* a counterspy lor th* US CM 322-2611 •ear ro w unmus oh the mm • A D VE R TI SI N G ADVERTISING MO ANO CRBRDffieri r*Ca*r mfrorlBII Urwtff* mat grfia, paopt* *no raaaaMc seeing Haflay's comat m tllO ® 0 JSORARDY © (36) BARMY MULCT ■ (10) CHRISTMAS AT ROM Th* Bo*ton Pop* Orchestra. conductad by John WMfcama. la Joined by tfta Tmgtraood Festival Chorus for an evening ot Chrtstma* muatc. T rm i Fear A n N B r v H © (SSI M O M "It Happanad On* Cftnatmaa" (1177) Mario Thomas. Wayne Roger*. IN © CAROL IU R N IT T n D M -m ... Beltone Hearing Aid Center Guarantees Satisfaction m ® • M O M "It Como Upon Th* MMMgfH Ctaor" (1M4) Mtckty Roo­ ney. Scott Orlmea. l a i t a M MS-7005 ta* m m f t a n U **»' tataW.ta-witaitaiM-.MM VOTEO BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1944 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE n * *««41n* Far U WIK Tbit A *-' The amount of closet space left In your home D E C R E A S E S each year you live In it! When you want space to spare — you need classified! Classified's real estate section can put you in a new home with room enough to grow with your family and possessions over the coming years.. Evening Herald 322-2611 �M t e n n -B u s ii R evl CM 322-2611 Mbm( • m n w iH N roeawKwri» ______________ _______ Prapand ky Advtrtltliit Dtp*. Evening Hesald Herald Adw-rtiser /B v h t S S ^ " Sanford Pain Control Gets To The Headache's Cause O f a ll the so-called t r i u m p h s o f the p h a r m a c e u t i c a l I n­ dustry the "headache rem edy" Is the most dangerous to life and health," according to Or. Thom as F. Yandcll, w ho p r a c t ic e s c h iro p r a c t ic f a m i l y health care at Sanford Pain Control Clinic, 247 1 S. AI rp o rt B o u l e v a r d In the W inn -D ixie shopping center. "T h is Is not to say the headache remedies are virulent poisons. In themselves dangerous to life — although our government at times had to prohibit dis­ trib u tio n o f certain types for that precise reason." he added. "T h e real trouble is that the less toxic and more apparently ’ef­ fe c tiv e ’ a h eadach e remedy Is. the more d a n g e r o u s It becomes.*’ he said. ’’A mere headache remedy o v e r t h r o w s or s u p p r e s s e s a m er e sym ptom , w hile the tro u b le cau sin g the symptom remains to p ro gress In gravity, often until a serious condition develops." Pain of any sort is an a la r m bell, which n a t u r e e m p l o y s to s i g n a l t r ou b l e . R e ­ member this when a headache occurs: you flirt with tragedy when you treat a headache rather than its cause. Som e headaches have a simple explana­ tion. such as those of the "m orning after" an e v e n i n g of overlndulgence In drink or food. Any other head­ ache, particularly If chronic or recurring. Is a warning signal which will send any careful CD • MOWS "Foeo" (1377) CM WWMACIW— AiftGym. HD(Nf CM00 ANDTIN NAN m <D) M STM0PIA: MAAECONTVANS (3) MOWS -‘SM Want To TH* 11*43) Ay* Gardnar,. CrNg 1:10 (£ ■ NOWS "GMaon'i Trumpat* (1940)HanryFanda. Jaw Farrar. MO (DIMM MO O HOWE "S*m»on And DoAwr (i»Si) Wclbr Maura. Haft lamer. M0 . . (EM M W S Dr. Thomas F. Yandoll, chiropractor person to his doctor or chiropractor. Intermediate causes of headache are many. They m ay Include digestive, eliminative, kidney and heart trou­ ble s. eye tr o u b le s (chiefly eye strain). In­ fected tonsils, nerve pressure from spinal condition and some­ times though very rarely, brain trouble Itself. In women, dis­ o r d e r s o f the r e ­ p r o d u c t iv e system often arc the cause of the headaches. Dr. Yandell provides a primary service to prevent, diagnose and treat health problems for the whole family through chiropractic at his clinic. Sanford Pain Control has four chiro­ practors on staff and is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week for the convenience of patients. D e t e r m i n i n g t he basic cause of an Ill­ ness and effecting Its correction without the use of dangerous drugs are the special skills of Dr. Yandell, so when a headache troubles you, call Tor an appointment at 323*5763. neck). Because the neck Is e x t r e m e ly m obile, t h e r e Is c o n s t a n t danger of displacement of one or more of these vertebrae, which many compress and Irritate the cervical nerves. Certain activities and vocations may cause unusual stress In the neck. Athletes, mechanics, homemak­ ers. office w ork ers, farm ers, and others w h o must twist or m a i n t a i n u nn at ur al positions. Remember, heeding the headache warning can avert serious complications. " D o not d elu d e y o u r s e lf t h at y o u r trouble Is a simple one which can be easily corrected with an 89cent package of "pain killers.” warned Dr. Yandell. Headaches can. of course, result from many conditions, but research has revealed that a common cause of headaches can be traced to the area of the cervical vertebrae (spinal bones of the hagen 8 6 7 - 3 1 1a 574-3333 LAW N IR R IG A TIO N I1 I I I I free ! «5.oo discount! DNAT1C RAM i | a m g ^ r j S E R V It t W O R K j mat s. uo 17-m W7W. M «M (KMartShoppteCtrl (Und a WptarSport. Ctr) I)S w w So> M H MM NMVjdDojTrKli S i B62-54S9 <96-0991 323-7710 o r 323-3300 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE. BEST QUALITY 2S10AOAKAVI. SANFORD SCUBA C LASS • FREE H uff* Tut sad Asalyds • FREE li Sanies BBLTO NB NEW C U S S E S START SOON $ <f Q 9 5 Jan. 19 6 14, Fob. 9 6 4 A 9 INDOOR H EA TED POOL. 19 FT. DEEP DESIGNER FARMER JOHH HOW WET SU IT & JACKET k i - m m DIVE TH E FLORIDA KEYS! 184 Goar • Ite llM A M C W ill, Hata«aa OalfeK Fm Batttry*17.99 • Dfcra* T -M trti I 7 .M Jan. 23. 26 • Nnl Oaar !•« *24 N n *20 4 Dives, Hotel, • P n n Fla* *3 9 • 13 First Class Bus Ride • OIlkWM VMM* 4 OMfhal • h M M ik b M t m •« And Morel •9.M • WitgM M l iM ® • AS THE WONLO TUANS (M0N.TUE.THU.Fte OGSIOOMOIPYII • (N) ARTHUR C. CLARKTS MTSTtfMUBWOniOflUE) • (N) HARPSOF OOLOfNCD) M0 •135 J 2 » 321-4741 d u i d HUT. 1742 • PRO-IICH to o U o • v o jk M m ftm . OD m m (MON* tur, mu ( Ml PLOD THUFte «N WHAT CHLO M TMSt |m m V M6 d« WK W A S H ...W A X ...3H A M P O O INTERIOR C H A N ENG IN ES...ClLEAN v in y l t o p s ... ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE • COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL . *5 “ O F F ON A ll SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH TINS A tll P H t t G IF T C toriP IC A T K S N O W O V O ILO tL t MON.-FRI. 8-3 FM 2716 S. ORLANDO N . SANTORO, a 32771 3 2 1 -8 9 1 1 i WE BUY MORTGAGES Wa also mako 1st and 2nd mertfage loans on Residential or Commercial Raal Estate up to 1100,000. Personal loans art available including Ravolving Credit Una. 01 LTV*. THUFte • N 0 (3 8 OX JOS (3S)THUNDERCATSQ a (te farm oat (te SESAME STRMT(NO • <•) VOLTRON. DCF6CER OP (B) HE-MAN ANO MASTIRB OF THSUMVRMS THIUBNVERSE 7:15 4M • (WIAALWIATHBR O FUNTSTONES 7:90 4:30 O (33) CHALLENGE OF THE ® • THAWS COMPANY (MON. ooeoTS TUK.THU.Fte « (10) SCSAAMSTREET(R)Q BOSI WROSOTCCH 7:39 O FUNTSTONES 4:35 to o STOWHOURS ALTAMONTEHTMM FIG* SM*430 Sun. IGS LBICIIIOODWG? SM M 5a. 104 8 (3S)JCTSONS (B) HEATHCUFF to o OSNAOV BUNCH S-00 ■ ® N m LYW ED ft ® • M*A*S*H(MON. TV*. THU QIORSAM OF JEANN* to o 0(31)1 FUNTSTONES • (1 0)1 teMNTENN008RS(R) FAT ALBERT • (3) <S)FJ t3S OEEWTTCHB) to o ® 00MMCS COUNT • 0 ■ TKTAC00USH (3QW ALT0NS_ (teSS8AMSSTMST(Ng teSNAOV BUNCH OHAZEL to o to o LOVECONNECTION I S jOKnrswxo 1 i SiMYTIM S SONS to o ^O I LOVE LUCY ft)M ........... .. ® FAANLY TVS (R) TV*. THUFte m hrltoUTTIiADS tWt MUSUKI UP™ I® k S d n w s if n U h t V ta n ttr1 Q w c U t Sm Hearing Aid Center 3M0 S. Frw dl Avanat, tented ttemlmte Sdcvkd Canter) Crnwr W. Mud A Franck Aw. MON. •TUBS. •THURS. ftSS-HM All Otter TlmM By Apdilaftel Tn Awtd WnWIne CA LLttX Ite 4:30 , CD • HOLLYWOOO AND THE STAte "Tha WW And WondwHd Thdtiaa" Jeaapft Cation ho«(i a fatl-pacad lour through ttma. «ufro* and palatial mandona mHo#yaraadduringJha 1430a. I ih u k m T •5 0 " ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Of M Hawiag Aids (D m n s H T N iN O u a H 2559 Park Dr., Sanford ★ H i FS* 8 A nn it SERVICE: & R % m * RENTALS: ft?**’ PUNNING TO INSTALL an Irrigation system? Wo'H do It ter you and your system will novor bo ORPHANEDI • FREE Oteck Up ShteNOVA NOVA(THU) •IS) MOWS 1r05 B lw e B o o k C a rs OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK 321-20S3 GRANDOPENING SPECIAL 4M INI CAR0UNQ. fViftplinfl S e rv in g Setnit\ole C ou n ty VERY UTTLI MJUMUP-LOW FRICKS UYAWAVWI BCUVU ITSV1 SLAMS (fll(3S) HOYS LUCY 8 l(teW i «r JXOAM SNCA(TUI) S tmI Oo you ho«o on ORPHAN IRRIGATION SYSTEM? Call HAGAN IRRIGATION and lot our aorvleo truck ADOPT your Comer of S. Part Am . 4 Oak SM A LA N ’S FABRICS and RUOS 322-5783 m ) OAVSOF OURIM S lAUMTCMLOMN lo o t van ones (M) Cl MBTRIAS AT POPS (MOM PROMPT • M ETERED DELIVERY NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES -CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" MSIIIWATCII FUEL OIL SERVICE FURNITURE HOUSE Serving Senford for 27 Yoon OPEN MON. THRU FRI. PS M O____ WHATS MOTl WHATS. BftL 1740 NORTH HIGHW AY 17 *1 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIOHWAV 434 ACROSS FROM HANOYWAV. SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’a FILED To fttendt old and n «w . . . who havo Itelpod 1985 te s •ucctssful ywr. TUE.THU.Fte ; YOUNS AN0 THE RESTMON.njK.THU.Fte PH O N E 323-M M ROtCRT L DONALDSON host o ffic e box m s LAKI MAHY. FLORIDA 3*743 U.S.M. (HIT.) BLAIRAGENCY MO CD ■ MOWS "TontgM Wa Bing" (19U) EAo Fima. AnnaBancroft. ._ MAUfTHU) ■ |N|WONDERWORKSpRB • m HOLLYWOOOteFORTER v Ic m , Inc. A O t o p ^ Dm ? daby, *N N' la No Mit r CoS: 322-2611 ON GIL AM, NEAR USB Sd S hounm ® • EARN TV*. THUFte ® • WALT rads (wax ^(teteCteTOTY CAW .O . »_«* M TU O O , J » . M TIN “ -*■ * 1— ~ * - - f r ‘~B CV. fl a m 831-3400 ® SAU 0 P ft« 0SMTURT T tu h h u n n “ " 8 �..— 1. f . *•■*-■ • - • * * * - - 4 0 — I y r r Ir b H e ra ld , farrtard, f t . legal Notice- 1 l— C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cwaentr C toner cryptogram* are created from quota! ion a by famous people oait and praaart Eacn tetter in the cipher stand* tor •nother rod»r * ctue X aqua/* P O f C O N N IE WIENER DflVC AMN RE RE QSNYBP KCD JMC BCOCS LNRBL JMC VYB NV IBN ARBL JN 71—HalfWanted AQDI W N S B C S ." — JNSKC. PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N "A budget tolls us what wo can'l afford, but it doesn't keep us from buying it.” — William Feather DISTRICT NO. I Rm |w ■¥ 1TW lak^v^RoflaM in t iT iiv T w n 4 wrB Intorstoto 4 and the south lino of Section 14, Township IBS, Range 19E. Run west along the south lino ol Sections 24. 3) and 31, Township M . Range ItE to tho L ittle Woklvo R ive r. Run northwesterly along the Little Weklvo River to the Woklvo River ond tho wost lino of Seminole County. Run north along tho wost lino ot Somlnote County to tho St. Johns River. Run southeasterly along tho ST. Johns River to o point on o lino which extends through tho cantor ot Lake Monroe, said point being the wost side of Lake Monroe and tho St. Johns River. Thence continue easterly through Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River. Thence con­ tinue easterly through Lake Monroe to tho continuation ol tho St. Johns River. Thonca run easterly along tho St. Johns River (Somlnote Volusia County Lino) to Lako Homey. Thence run through the center ot Lake Homey along tho county lino. Continue south on tho St. Johns River to tho Econiocfchotctwe Crook. Thence run wostorly along tho Econlockhotchoo Crook to an oast extension of Cabbage Avenue. Run west on sold extension of Cabbago Avenue to Cabbage Avenue. Run wool on Cabbago Avenue to Stone Street. Run north on Stone Street to Salt Crook Main Cartel. Run In a northerly direction on Salt Crook Mom Canal to Salt Crook. Thence run north­ westerly on Salt Crook to Lake Jesup. Follow on wostorly extension to Salt Crook Into Lako Josup approximately o n e -f o u r t h m ile . Run southwesterly and west In the cantor of Lako Josup to the cantor el an Imaginary lino running duo south from Boerdell Avenue. Thence run west through tho center of Luke Jesup to the mouth ot Soldier's Crook at tho shore of Lake Josup. Run wost along Soldier's Crook to Its Intersection with the Seaboard Coast Lino Railroad I Lake Charm Branch). Run northeasterly along the railroad lino to Airport Boulevard. Thonca run westerly along Airport Boulevard to U.S. 17-93. Run south along U.S. 17-93 to Its Intersection with the Sanford Grant Lino. Run northwesterly along tho Sanford Grant Lino to Country Club Rood. Run North along Country Club Rood and Rontoul Lone to Pools Road. Thence run West along Poole Rood to Intorstoto 4. Thence run south along Intorstoto 4 to the Point of Beginning. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk to the Board ot Counfy Com m Is>loners Of Seminole County, Florida. By: Sandy Wall Oeputy Clerk Publish: December 17, 34. 11. INS and January 4.1946 OEM 04 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS O FFICE OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF TRANSFORT ATION 719 South Woodland Boulevard DeLend. Florida 13730 December t. 19*5 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTNNANCB PSKMPAMS miss t-cosrrp a c t s Sooted bids will be received In the downstairs Conference Room of the District Oftlce, Department of Transportation, 719 South Woodland Boulevard, DeLand. Florida (M ailing Address: P.O Box 47, DeLand. Florida 22721 0047) until 10:30 A M. (DeLand Local Time) on Thursday, the tth ot January. INS for the following work. NOTE Proposal forms will not be isiued after I0 M A M (DeLand Local T im e ) Wednesday. January 4. 1944 BREVARD COUNTY (FCO FUN D S) S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO. 70000-USt. Work con slsti of furnishing ond Installing 4‘ chain link fence, posts and three (1) gates at the Cocoa Maintenance yard In Sharpes. (WPA 5221034) (40 calendar days) SEMINOLE COUNTY (BRflP F U N D S) S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO. 77010-1514. Work con slsts ol the partial replacement of the tender system on Bridge No 770009 on SR 400 (US 17/92) over the SI. Johns River north of Sanford (WPA SH7434) (60 cal endardays) VOLUSIA COUNTY (R O U TIN E M A IN TEN A N CE F U N D S) S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO. 79904-4017. Work con slits ot mechanical sweeping of curb and gutters on various State Roads In Volusia County (WPA S4109011 (ISO calendar days) VOLUSIA COUNTY (R O U TIN E M A IN TEN A N CE FUNDS) STATE PR O JECT. JOB NO. 77904-9010. Work con slsts of removal end replace ment ot damaged concrete pavement stabs on SR 400 I US 192) east ol DeLand Irom east ot BLOOM CO UNTY A K00M COJNTY CHRSTMS eve. .tn une... ier mre Me. eves now. tmeui. ANIKM Ctei STILL tGTr cm/.. Ik CR a m (Ropier Road) to SR 9 (I ts). (WPA 5410402) (IBB cal­ endar days) VOLUSIA COUNTY (R O U TIN E M A IN TEN A N CE FUN D S) S T A T E P R O JE C T JOR NO. 79*640)9. Wert con slits ot removal of oxtitlng markers and furnishing and Installing now reflective pave­ ment markers on SR * (I-9S) and SR 400 (14) to Volusia County (WPA 5*40409) (70 calendar days) VOLUSIA COUNTY (R O UTIN R M AIN TEN AN CE FUNOS) S T A T E F R O J IC T JOB NO. 79944 9014. Work con slsts ot furnishing asphalt, con­ structing base end piecing asphalt on two (3) toot wide edge widening strips on SR IS. SR 44. ond SR A1A, couny wide. In Volusia County. (W P A S410WO) (90 calendar days) TH E A BOV I E D 1 I W ID IN IN O P R O JECT HAS R U N D ESIG N ATED AS A S I T ASIDE PROJECT FOR C O M P L E T IO N S O L E L Y AM ONO C O N TR A C TO R S WHICH HAVE BEEN C E R T I F I E D AS A O IS A O V A N T A O E D B USIN ESS ENTERPRISE ID R I) BY TH E DEPARTMENT'S OFFICE OF MINORITY PROORAMS. NO BIO BOND REQUIRED Wage Ratos: Pursuant to tho Foir Labor Standards Act, tho minimum wage rates for tho protects Included In this Notice shell be S3 l3 per hour. List ot blddtrs will not bo given out 73 hours prior to tho lotting. Tho Stale ol Florida De­ portment ot Transportation. In accordance with the Previsions of Title VI ot tho Civil Rights act of 1944 ( 71 Slat. 333) and lha Ragulatlons at the Department of Commerce ( IS C.F.R.. Part I) Issued pursuant to such Act. hereby notifies all bidders that It will affirmatively Insure that minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this invitation and will net bo dis­ criminated against on tho grounds ot race, color or na­ tional origin In consideration tor an award NOTICE TO APPROXIMATE Q U A N TITY SUBSCRIBERS: NONE F U R N IS H E D W ITH MINI CONTRACTS. All work It to bo done In accordance with the plans ond project specifications of tho State ol Florida Deportment ol Transportation. Unless otherwise notified by certified moll, return receipt requested, bid tabulations will bo posted In the downstairs Conference Room ot the DeLand District OHIco. 7TP South Boulevard. DeLand. Florida on the 14th day from the letting date. Upon posting, it will bo the Department’s Intent to award to the low bidder. Any bidder who feels he is adversely affected by the Deportment’s intent to award to tho low bidder must Ilia with tho Cterk of Agency Proceedings. 60S Suwannee Street. Tollohessee, Florida, a written Notice ol Protest within 73 hours of posting of tho bid tabulations. A protest Iliad prior to tho notice ot Dtclslon to Solicit Bids or tho Intended decision to award o contract shall be newed within the lime limits provided in Subsection (I). Additionally, a formal written protest setting forth a short and plain statement ol tho matters asserted by the protestor must bo Hied with the Cterk of Agtncy Proceedings within 10 days ol tho Preliminary Notice of Pro­ test. In accordance with section 120 S3 IS). Florida Statutes, fail ure to file a protest within the time prescribed In Section 120 S3 15), Florida Stotules shall constitute a waiver of the pro ceedlngs under Chapter 120. Florida Staiutes. Orders (or these documents should be directed to T. J George. Mini Contract Ad mlnlstrator. Department ot Transportation, P.O. Box 47. DeLand. Florida 32721 0047. There will be no charge tor contract documents The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION C A BENEDICT Deputy Assistant Secretary Districts Publish: December 17,24. 1945 DEM 57 “ " a s b y B erks Breathed MVTNBi w/ere Are some im M o r r . m mm-A lm tm sieve muns'roo*. nopojst. me omrmjfney s. eves now. worms on some root u/ems (tsfetme Phot Gam T fh iiC ru k b a k a iU l BLOOM C O U N TY are/r. son r rrs sme-of me att * \ a recow fim e r Acnms. srrreor mem wouu>k CONTACT AUPC fttCS... SCMTOUSS. Noaeuis. ferrecr sounp am xH cnoN. b y B erks Breathed w m e some or vs SmSOaKTOMThBOKt m ron ou jB '/seer ALWAYS SAP/ SO- WV p a tT u n y o m R6CCAP PUTY6E. 7 )€ N ?/ NO. NOf IWSTFCfUT. I l l M5TFVT rr overhun v/m/ MfSPTFYNBN suoeruu. 00' YoouKemrr too. e rr Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M0NMY thru FMOAY SATURDAY t •Nbbb DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 1 1 :00 A.M . Saturday ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P r e g n a n c y T # » t a . Confidential- Individual a s s is ta n c e . C e ll fo r appointment- evening haurt Available........................221 7493 29-SMciel Notices 111 par hour. Rto from, warn In Sentordamecoil Tempo 41MB* 7151 _ _ OWI O P tN TlB R irrO R lif N O d r 22— Rm I Estate CovrsM BEA U TICIAN Experienced Per toion In Lake Mery. 3337313. FAST FOOD FR IFAR ATKN * Tap satanr. hetpltoluatien. t weak vocation each 4 month*. Other benefit*. Apply: M N. L a u re l A ve , S a n fo rd , 4:3P4:3>. Mender-Friday. LIVB IN COMPANIONSNeeded tor otdoriy TLC ________C*fl: 333-14*3.________ LPN or RN needed. >11 ehHt. Oped ■linewhiri A benefit*. Full time position. Apply at: N O T IC E KNIGHTS OF M e r y Momr...M H. Nwy. 17-91 • IO « All shuts. G ■fiteMnaUip. A fP f a?* . Hwy 17/91 0 .1 . a * a a a Think Ingot getting a a e Reel Eitato LkanetT * Weettor Free tuition end conftmioue Training I Call Okk or Vicki ter detail*: 471 1447..J333HB...Ive. 774-1444 Key* at Ftorldt., toe. ff Yean el Experience I antoad eatery, incentive* and benefit*. For appointment cell: aPMMlaftor I3P-M. R.H.-IPN FRN Foal- All thlflt available. Acute care with hmpltal expe­ rience. Apply Wost vofuaie Memorial Hospital, 711 Wost Plymouth Aw .. Poland. FL. COLUMBUS JACKPOT’ 250 BIG N *250 BIG X *2501 HCOMER NOTARY GAMS For Detail*: ( 404-432 4234 Florida Notary Asooclattew JA N IfY A LTER N A TIV E U N IO N CARE 34 Hour laving cart tor tantor cltlsara. Family environment and homo cooked meets Call: 343-7144 235*240-250 27— Nursery ft OHM Cere Child cart In m y Lengweod heme. Varied houra and prices, 339-4443 BUILD YOUR FUTURE... Commander tackle Company Is axpendlng nationwide. Dl* tributerehlp available In local area. Small InueUmewt. Writ* Cammender Tackle Company, P.O. BOX 1404, Cepperea Cave, TX . Tam. Include your toNphane number. Pert time. Be your awn beaa. work from home, rttean your men hours, earn up to 1(0.04 an hour. Cell: 304741. Legal Notice Boufthf ft Sold NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O H IO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that LOUIS or MARQ U ER ITE TOTKA. the hetdar of the following certificate* ha* filed told certificate* tor a tax deed to be issued thereon. Tho certificate numbers end yean of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: C ER TIFICATE NO. 1340. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1N3. D E S C R IP TIO N O F PRO­ P E R TY : LEG BLK H (LESS W 11S.03 F T ) LY N W O O D RE­ VISION PB 14PG 33 Name In which assessed WILCOCONSTR. CO All at said property being In the County of Semlnola, State at Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall bo redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates wilt be soM to tho highest bidder at the court house doer on tho 3 7 TH day of January, 1944at 11:40a.m. Approximately 4144 40 cash far feet Is required to bo paid by successful bidder at the sale. Deposit of 30% at the bid to be paid within 14 hours after dos­ ing of the sate. Balance due within 44 hours after closing at the sale All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this I3TH day of Dacamber. 1941. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Cterk of Circuit Court Somlnote County. Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publlsn: December 17th. 34th. list. 1945A January 7th, 1944 DEM 73 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that J ANE ADRIATICO. TR.. tha holder of the following certificates has filed said certificate* tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers end year* at issuance, tho description of the property, end lha names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1430. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1943. D E S C R IP TIO N O F PRO­ P E R TY : LEG SEC 33 TWP 31S RGE H E BEG 377.08 F T E OF NW COR OF NE 14 OF SE % RUN E 367.41 F T $ 33 DEG 54 MIN 35 SEC E 300 F T E 400 FT S 33 DEG S4 MIN 31 SEC E 399.45 F T S 44 DEG 5 M IN 35 SEC W 100 F T S 73 DEG 10 M IN 31 SEC W 100 F T S 17 DEG 54 MIN 14 SEC W 434.3 FT N 114.49 F T N 4 DEG 11 MIN » SEC W 301.45 FT S 45 DEG 24 MIN 40 SEC W 50 F T N 4 OEG11 MIN 30 SEC W 244 91 F T TO B E G (LESS W INTER GREEN) Nam* In which asaetied HARRO C. AND ELEANOR ZITZA All ot said property being In the County of Seminole. Slat* at Florida. Unless such eartllleaf* or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or cartlflcatet will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 27TH day ol January, 1944at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 4123.00 cash for teas Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Deposit ol 20% ot the bid to be paid within 24 hours attar clos­ ing of tha sale. Balance due within 44 hours after closing of lha sale. All payment* shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable lo tha Cterk at Circuit Court. Dated this !2TH day of De­ cember. 1945. (SEAL) David N Berrien Cterk ol Circuit Court Somlnote County. Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Cterk Publish: December 17th, 24th, list, 1945A January 7th, 1944 OEM-74 Tmlmti 0 J*. *f* n Taking CRISIS PREGNANCY CKRTER ill m .............. .. t i n U C B Bo b I t .......letfoi N m b MC a lag 21— Personals Futlttme, l CeN: 111-1MB RATES 3 U rbb CALL NOW > f 71-Hate Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS l NsHcs Run norm lb It* d is t r ic t s Creek. Nun nertheasterly along Pursuant to Chapter 114. Bear Crook to o point on the Florida Statutes, tea Board of faw west lino of Tuskawilla Unit I4A. UPUVII W lm iflitllO riftl JO OnB fa Ww Run northwesterly an soM sent 10th day of December. A D lino to tho point on tho eouth INS. rodrow Iho bouwdwlos of lint. Lot is. Tuskawilla Unit tho commissioner*' district* to IIA . Run northeasterly to keep thorn at noarly equal In proportion to population a* southeast cornar Lo t S3, Tuskawilla unit 11A. Nun possible, pursuant to Iho ronortherly and northwesterly on quirwnont of sold law that sama cannot bo chanpad except In easierty lino, Lot S3. Tuekasrllte Unit I (A to Vtste Wllla Drive. oddnumborod yoars. Run northeasterly on vista Tho following Is an accurate Wllla Orlve to tho Seaboard dascrlptlon ot tho district by Railroad. Nun westerly along number: the Seaboard Railroad to Bear DISTRICT NO. 1 Creek. Run northwesterly along Bogin at tho Northwost comor Boor Crook to the south shore of of Soctlon X). Township 31S. Laka Jesup. Continue northerly Range JOE. Run oast along tho along on Im aginary lino to the north lino of Soctlon 11, Township 11$. Mango JOE, to center ol Lake Jesup. Thence run n o rth w e ste rly to tho State Road 41*. Thanes run aiorthwostorty along State Road entranca to Sotdter's Crook. Nun westerly along Soldier's Crook OS to U.S. 17-11. Run northerly to Its Intersection with tho along U.S. 17-** to Stmlnoia I tskoord Coast Lino Railroad Boulevard. Run southeasterly (Lake Charm Bronchi. Nun along Seminole Boulevard to northeasterly etong tho railroad Lako D r iv e . Thonca run line to A irpo rt Boulevard. southeasterly along Lako Drive Thence run wostorly along to Bird Road. Run southerly Airport Boulevard to U.S. 17-43. along Bird Road to East Lake Run south along U.S. )7-*» to Its Drive. Run easterly on East Intersection with tho 1enterd Lako Drive to Tuskawilla Grant Lino. Run northwesterly Gabriel la Road. Thence run oast along South Citrus Road to the along tho Sanford Grant Lino to Country Club Rood. Run north northeast corner ot Government Lot 3 In Section IS, Township along Country Club Road and Rontoul Lane to Paolo Road. 31S. Range H E . Thence con Thence run west along Paolo tlnue south on South Citrus Road Road to Intorstato 4. Thonca run to Rad Bug Lake Road. Run east along Rad Bug Lake Road to south along Intorstoto 4 to Steto Road 414 ( Point ot Beginning). State Road 42* Run north along DISTRICT MO. 1 State Road 414 to Its intersection Begin ot tho Intersection of tho w it h B e a r C r e e k . R un south Seminole County Lino ond northwesterly along Bear Croak Slot* Rood 414. Nun northerly to a point on the west llneiof along State Rood 414 to tho south Tuskawilla Unit 14A. Run northwesterly on said west line shore of Trout Lako. Thonca run northeasterly to unnamed creak. to a point on the south line, Lot Run northeasterly along tho 55. Tuskawilla Unit I1A. Run unnomod crook to the Little northeasterly to southeast cor We k l v o R i v e r . Nun nor Lot S3. Tuskawilla Unit I1A southeasterly along the Little Run n o r t h e r l y and Weklva River to o point on northwesterly on easterly line Lot JJ. Tuskawilla Unit HA to S p rin g L a k e . A lo n g tho southerly shoreline Spring Lake V is ta W llla O r lv e . Run run southeasterly, easterly.end northeasterly on Vista Wllla northerly to o point on tho north Drive to tho Seaboard Railroad lint oI Lot U . Block A Spring Run w e s te rly along tho Lako Hills Nun duo oast to Seaboard Railroad to Bear Wymoro Rood. Run southerly Creek. Run northwesterly along Bear Creak to the south shore ot along Wymoro Rood to In­ tersection of tho west lino ot Lake Jewp. Continue northerly Intorstoto 4. Thonca run along an Imaginary line to the northerly along Intorstoto 4 to center of Lake Jesup. Run east tho north lino of Soctlon 33, and northeasterly along tho Township 30S. Kongo 3tE. Run center of Lake Jesup to the west along tho north lino ot entrance of Salt Creek. Continue Sections 33. 34 ond 37. Township southeasterly along Salt Creek 205. Range 29E to tho Little to the Salt Creek Main Canal. Woklvo Ri v er . Run Continue southerly along Salt northwesterly along tho Little Creek Main Canal to Stone Woklvo River to Its intersection Street. Run south on Stone with tho Woklvo River. Thence Street to Cabbage Avenue. Run run southerly and westerly east on Cabbage Avenue to an along Iho Weklvo River to tho Imaginary line extending due west line or Somlnote County. east from Cabbage Avenue to Thonca run south along Iho west the Econlockhatchee Creek. lint ot Semlnola County to the Continue east along the Imegl southwest corner of Soctlon I*. nary line to the Econlockhjt Township 3tS, Range It E chee Creek. Thence run Thonca run oast along tho south northerly and easterly along the lino ot Semlnola County to the centerline of the Econlockhat­ Point of Beginning. chee Creek approximately nine DISTRICT NO. 4 and one halt It's) miles to the Begin at to intersection of tho eastern line at Seminole County. south Semlnola County Lino and Run south along the eastern line State Rood 414. Run northerly of Seminole County (St. Johns along Stole Rood ale to the south River) to the south line ot shore ot Trout Lake. Thence run Seminole County. Thence run northeasterly to unnamed creek. west along the south line of Run northeasterly along the Sem inole C o u n ty to the unnamed creek to the Little southwest corner of Section 13. Weklvo R i v e r . Run Township its . Range JOE. southeasterly along the Utile Thence run north along the west Weklva River so a peed an uwe el lecttew *L Teemdtip S p rin g L s k t . A lo n p the Range MR, Se the Petnt at southerly shoreline ol Spring Beginning. Lake run s o u th e a s te rly , DISTRICT NO 1 easterly, ond northerly to a Begin at the intersection of point on tho north lino ot Lot 14. State Roed 400 (Interstate 41 Block A Spring Lako Hills. Run and State Road 434. Run duo east to Wymoro Rood. Run easterly along State Road 414 to southerly along Wymoro Road U.S. 17-P3. Thence run south to intersection ot tho west lion of along US I f t I to Stmlnola Interstate 4. Thence run Boulevard Run southaastarly northerly along Interstate 4 to along Semlnola Boulevard to Stott Roed 414. Run easterly Laka Dr ive Thence run along Stole Road 414 to U.S southeasterly along Lake Drive 17-03. Thence run southerly lo Bird Road Run southerly along U S. 17-92 to State Road along Bird Road to East Laka 434 Thence run southerly and Drive Run easterly on East Lake Drive to Tuskawilla - easterly along State Road 414 to Ihe north line of Section 33. Gabrialla Road. Run south along Township 21S, Range 10E Tuskawilla Gabrialla Road to (Howell Branch Road). Run South Cllrus Road Thence run west tlong said section line to east along South Citrus Road to the Seminole County line. Run the northeast corner ot Gov north along the county line to ernment Lot I In Section II. the southwest corner ot Section Township J1S. Range 31E 21. Township 21S, Range H E . Thence continue south on South Thence run westerly along the Citrus Roed to Red Bug Lake south county line to the Point ot Road Run east along Red Bug Beginning Lake Road to State Road 424 I NV y >»■-, Tu e sda y, D e c. 1 4 ,1TBS COUNTY COMMISSION XGSJ -1 1tOHJCI row 141 322*2ftI I (Me buy 1st and and Nation wide. Cell: Ray Lapp Lie. Mt« Broker, 441 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 77*7712 71— H e lp W anted CAttEft OPPORTUNITY! W* are searching tor an ag­ g re s s iv e a d v e r tis in g salesperson to work with our professional ed staff. We’tl give you the oppportunlty to be creative end to grew with eur company. To apply tor this pestlon, send resume' to: MetAdktm ftYYM f^^ l^ftTpm 344 N. French Am. laniard, >1.33771 Immediately. Phone: 3235031 between Ipttt end ppm. CASH IIR Convenience store. Tap salary, twepttollietien, 1 week vaca­ tion each a month*. Other benefits. Apply: 102 N Laurel Ave., Sanford. FI. I. J»4:M , Monday-Friday. Full time. Apply at Teneco Mart at t » l W. 414 Hwy. Lengweod at Rangeline. 3394400.___________________ CLERK TY P IS T type 45 wpm. Prater some experience with medical terminology. Call: 331 733).________________ DAILY WORK/DAILY FAY START WORK MOW! awtmm W fm w o ^ re i! Report ready tor work at * AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanford 321-1290 C X R iS T Full time. ’3 tt thin. Charge position. Apply el: DeBery Manor....44 N. Hwy 17-93 OwBEdry******«*■««»»*»******■*****«■*ROB RN- 7am-lpm, port time relief. Frearestlve etm etfhere. Gereatrlc experience Is a must. Caring la eur way of life at SanPard Nursing and Can vetoscent Center. Call Mrs EagtosMt. D O N at 322 4544 tarinterview. EO f;__________ IN Head* Fort Time an day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: M a ry Manor....** N. Hwy 17-43 .BOR TEXAS O IL COMPANY needs mature person M/F to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm cus­ tomers. Protected territory, thorough training program. Far personal Interview, tend work history to B.R- Greene, Southwaitem Petroleum. Bex 7»P. Forth Worth. TX 7*101 Typist, pert time, evening hours In Lake Mery, 44.41 an hour. Resume to F.O. Boa 4147, Orlande. 32BS3. _____ Iters, ft Srn. 7 p.i 2Sft4 OAK AVt.r f a t w d a T E 4 S f .IL Wednesday M l f.M. AN NtgMfaf Camps 2 2 0 .0 0 17BS H u a Wed. ICorner PtpefdWWO Bhd.) OdHdRB, FL AT AAA EMPLOYMENT WOULD LIKE TO WISH EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THANK YOU FOR MAKING US NUMBER 1 KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSKIKRRV n t M Y h n r t T P.N. U S IIS IIN 13) SZSd MCKFOTS •M yea knew that dOSCONCORKSMY O ff N TMUKSMV AND FUMY (len cap appear la iMa ■stbto aech week far on­ ly SI. SO per week? This (* an Meat stay to idi^n the public of yew dab activities. COME IN OR CALL US BRIGHT AND EARLY THURSOAY MORNING1 H yew ebb or organization would Hbe to be included in tbit fating call: PATANDDfNNI Evening Herald AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Discount Fee -1 Weeks Salary Lew 43.00 Regtstrotten Foe IM S G R 133-3411 6 C T IN G S Larry, Voti’ru a wonderful huabond C daddy. Merry Christinas, we loy« you. Stephanie C Sue Merry Christmas David. Qlad you’re with us. Pam C Mel Mom, Christmas has always been special.1 because your love has been the only gift we ' needed. Eve MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY HEW YEAR Love You Lisa, Amanda C Dolby Jr. A .8.E. and M .A.E. You keep the true spirit of Christmas alive. Love, Mom DAHHY WRIOHT Merry Christmas to my special guyl I love youl Mommy |l don't believe fin Santa Claus^ [anymore, but I sure khave some great fan* Itasles about youl Love B Merry Christmas to the Freedom Houle” Ladles! Inner Peace ...Love...Hope...they wlH come. I Cathy BABYCAKE8 Loves BUCKWHEAT John, I love you very much, Merry" Christmas and Happy Mew Year. Love Always. Peggy Os Dowdy's Thank you for the b c if present of all, being together. Ishie [To wish th e TT l-~ liars' Blakes', |Williams C Jack families C friehds the [best through out the !,« « . C M W .0 U O .O I Rhonda, Merry Christmas. I'll miss you In A.P. T.M . John, We wish you a Merry Christmas from Fantasytand. Your Dreamweavers To Mom, To a very special la who Is my Mom and my best friend. Love Laurel To Mom C Dad, Wishing you a very Merry Christmas C beat wishes for a very bright Mew Year. Love Bob C Laurel To The One I Love. Best wbhes for a Merry Xmas C l big for • vary bright C promising New Year. A l my Love, Laurel To Daddy, Marry Christmas and a Happy Hew Year. Love Bob n d Laurel Lisa, Congratulations on Job well done. Love, J.R . �O T S r C < R i T f > f l a w f W irin t n -H tlp W a n f* a t t e n t io n mm- um hr. tar modern manutacturtog ptont. m to., atone. — f|t7 Pacinf Furnished amall t B*m. taM w dnr. 2T7) par month. • ta * _ »«ftty danotH. Catt; attor I P J»L Rentals N th ; — H. Catlt ail-:— F l o r id a m o t h tn b K O e h Avanua............ S i 4104 Kuaaanabi* WtoakJv lUlat n — Apartments Fvrnhhod/Rent Fern. Apts. Mr I 313 Palmetto A v*. J. Cowan. Mo Phono Celle _ atory, 1 M rm . A studio* tarnMMA Featuring: flexible laaaaa, privacy. abundant storage, anA mere, court Am Lavaly I M m . with i plM IMP (activity MpaaIt. Coll: 323-23**or ai-aaar * M rm ., newly ram a** led. •Metric, m o par week. Call: 33)-l**e after 4 weekday*. rtments / BAMBOO COVI A m ■ M l.A k p a r f Bfvd. ■ 11 aan i Mi n il .m aw i L A K I PROMT- I and 1 Pf m. apM. Pool, tannnii. Admis. -» poto. Flexible deposit. Call:...............................300743 Largo cMan l M rm . Near town. 171 weak. Security. Call: 321-swo. Lovely 1 M rm ., yard, carport, MS par weak. Security dapoill MM. Call: S III4 7 or m ton RIOOCWOOO ARMS APT. MM RMpowaM Are. SPACIOUS I SIOROOM *** POR 1ST MONTH'S R IN T M O VIM B IR OMLVI p h o n e m e m , p o r p r ta il s Santord-Park Are. 3 M rm ., S3M. and 2 M rm . S3M. Both hava carpal, air A heat. Available Jan. I, Weaoeuoa * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL a Ream* with MaM Sarvka a Unfurnished l Mrm. apt Pay By Me weak. with thli ad. CAM: 323-4507 ats Palmetto Are. * * * * * * * * * * 2 bdrm, I bath duplex Family and adult. Pool, and security dapoalttlM. From 1340 to 1U0 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call................................. 323-2*10 UnfvrnfsheB/Rent will toe that 4 bdrm. la priced toe tame aa similar mwat tall. Murry! Call: H P MOO. H.O. Roetty Inc., Bob Carr Aaaeclato. Labe Mary- ibdrm., t bath hauaa. S3M month. M> 3*3* or 423-MM. Twe hew***. 3 bdrm.. t duplex, 1313. *42 342* Or 423-2334. N Ic* 7 room h o u io w ith fireplace, l bath. S4M month, lit, loot plua U N dapaaJt. 323-1103 att 2pm or W4-734-IM batara 1pm. 1331W/PIrat. % both, qutot country totting. Aaaumabto, no qualllfy mortgage. 333,Mi. What a atoal! Call: OMBBA H.O. Raalty, Inc., Jaft An­ ita Oarrlaan 3 Bdrm., available t/07/tt. BBS par month. Plua aacurlty. BtbBTP-ilM. 2 bdrm., t bath, w/w carpet, mtral heet/alr, appllancaa. ± aacurlty. M1-3i*B. 3 b d rm ., 1 bath, cantral haat/alr, w/w carpal, eat lnkllchan, toncad yard, S400 month plua S4M aacurlty. Stonatrom Roalty/Raaltora323 3430. 3 bdrm., I bath heua*. Brand now. *430 par month. Call: *13343* or 423133*. 105— DuplexTriplex/Ront H I O O I N L A K I V IL L A - 1 bdrm., i both. 3 car parape. Appllancaa. W/D hookup. Vertical blind*. Pool, tonnlt. Loo*#. *433. 1230 locurlty. 333 023*. Now 3 Bdrm. duplex for rent. Cloa* to achoofa. *400 month plua dapoalt. For Info call: 323-44*1 or S I 4004. 1 bdrm., t bath, oppWaacaa. haak-apa, acraanad patla. IIM B4M. S1-S3J 117— Commercial R«ntals Retail A Office Space- 300 up to 3,000 tq ft. alio storage avail Mia. yn uta Store front availabto Jan. I. Buay afreet. Call: S I 3*30 f i a 2 K ta o w * n s. a v m u s u A D U LTS A M F M H K S W O C O M t 117— OHtca Rxntalt Otrica* tor rant. On 17 *3. From tM to *M eq. ft. Call: 32217*3 W M M IN . M l— Homos For Solo CM AW M A m 141— Homos For Site Uc-ttaat Batata BreMr 3*4* Santord A vo. 153— AcreageLots/Sale MI-4730 E ¥0.-333-7443 Laka Mary- Fenced, 4/3, horn*. Firaplaca and l a r f * acraanad p o rc h . W. Matkiawakl, ?S R L T mR «♦»««US*TfH II \ I I III \l n III \l I Oil H IO O IN L A K I I S T A T I S I Oraat tocatianl 3 Bdrm. i batkl Dbl. l a r a i t l A lrl Pancadt W/w carpal, kit. nity paal A tonatsl *31J M l 5TEN STR0M m m -t c u T o t W I 'V I OOT IT- 1 Bdrm., H i bath, a*Mn kllchan, dintaf/tamlly area tH el llvtne ream, cantral heat and air, paddle tana, vary clean. S P IC IA L • 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, eat-In kitchen. l*f, cantral heat and air, optional peal and roc area. •30.W0 IM MACULATE - 1 Bdrm. IV, bath, extra larye family raam, spin plan, dlnlni area, alta an aatra lot with BerBeou* toUapo. 141,300 ROOM TO ROAM- I Bdrm., 3 hath, brick fireplace, screen perch elf matter Bdrm ., breakfast M r In eat-in kttchan, split plan. Reduced to 2343 PARK AVE............ Sanford *01 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary OVIEDO REALTY,INC. __________ 143-44*1__________ t -t- acres, wooded. Privacy off •■elusive Enterprise Rd. 137.000. Terms. 323-5774 157-Mobile Homes/Sale COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rtf- R .l. Broker 133-3213 or K3-7177 ^ ^ T O H v jjS llja s t e e n ^ lr ^ 2444 MWY. 17-9] SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Oream Homes Available Newt All Price*. Seminole and Volusia Counllts. Great Tarms. Call for Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 3100 S. French Ave see.2*44 o®r 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Fer tut f <need Seme* JUST CHECK THESE PRICES!. CALL AN YTIM E R EALTO R .....................231-4**I 227 BEID ER ST.. LONOWOOD Drive by tola large 1 Bdrm. family home In beautiful set­ ting. So convenient, so com torfable. Many extras. CALL BART R IA L 1STA T I REALTOR 131-74*1 B. LUKE CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Electrical Appliance Repair 14 hr. 17 Yr. Anything Ileclrtcat...Since l*7*i Istlmntoe....l4 Nr. Service Calls Tern's Electric Service.. J33-273* Na latra Charge I 44»3441,...J74bW Fence Building Contractors Carpentry All types at capantry A re­ modeling 27 years tip . Call Richard Groaa MI-3373.______ OARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, . addition*, dtcki. ate. *Im concrete work. 12 years expe­ rience. Call: Gary 1333 IM Cleaning Service ^Car^l 31*par hour, all demestk fobs I Family Ovmed- Chainllnk *. *. 4ft., cypres* and P.T. pine, all atylaa. Play houaet, torts. Free eat., no obligations. 311-7403or Orjando. A4B4147. COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB ML BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R.....................221-4111 MORTOAOE FORECLOSURES Complete listing*- Seminole L Orange Counties Monthly leeCall Sand! (Ill) tia ni*. Cantor's Betiding A NaJabTaataMN lit Bark 221-431) Heme Repairs C A R P B N T IR H u p a T r T 'a n d remodeling. No |ob too amall. Call: 123-*443. Masonry Roofing Quality at resonabto price* Specialising In Fireplaces/Brick Call:..........................M S -a td m SA W ROOFING Alto General home repairs and painting, fret att. Low prices Call: Fran k m net Moving A Hauling Secretarial Service Light healing and delivery. Call:: LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargage, etc. Call 333-4337 3 am to 1|wn CUSTOM TY P IN G Big ar small asstgamanti. Call: O.J. Entarget***, lias) C l-H H . Painting and Wife. Expert p a in t in g , l a i r p r ic e s . Licensed. Coil; A* 7314 ^ C A LL N O W fit r ntuurwam 3 2 2 -M il Far fmt Fvtnuf Saner l . Alemtoem Cans.. KOKOMO. ..131-IIM ■aby bad*, clatbaa, lays, play pews, sheets, towels, perfumes. m-3ii7-m-*3as RUaHMIL CHEVROLET >433 S. Hwy 17-N tawtord ________ MI-: 223— Miscellaneous For Sato: T4 ft. boat traitor, 1179; Winchester ll-gago auto, 3130. Call: 10470. HAT S3 par bait. In Hold. Delivery availabto. 773-2517evenings. Ote Pool Voc pool cleaner, good prlca 1330. I yr old. Call: 01-1232 anytime or ***317* aft 3pm. PIANOS...OEOA NS...OUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Musk Center, 2210 S. French. Ava., 323-440 223— Auto Parts /Accossoritt Rebulll auto transUSO, can pull A rebuild yours. 3223 end up. Stove: 331-4333._____________ 225— Trucks/ Busts/Vans 1*74 Chevy Luv Pickup, 37*3; with (hell 3*23. Please call: 104343. IN* Chevy SHverade Auto air, power windows, power lacks. 3 tone pointLOW MILES. 34W*. RUMMEL CHEVROLET W3S. Hwy 17-31 Santord MI-73M 7*37 QMC SIS Pickup- Auto air, power steering, A M /F M stone. 42.000 miles. X TE A CLEAN! 34*3* RUMMEL CHEVROLET >4311. Hwy 17-N Santord 321-7IM 1131 C H E W St* 4x4 Pkkug- 4 spd, air, power steering, AM/FM stone. 13.003 miles. A N ICEON EI ***** RUMMEL CHEVROLET 1413 S. Hvry 17-31 Santord _________ »1-73M I K Chevy 113 Ptcfcvp- 4 spd. air. power steering, AM/FM stereo, toppor. A R E A L STEAL! 131*3. RUMMEL CHEVROLET 34M S. Hwy 17-32 laofard _________ M I-7 M I K Chovrutot 2/4 ton sonic* trucks, custom bed, power lift gate. Built-In side bins, auto. A/C. power steering, power brakes. 4 to soli, private c o m g a n jM C M T jir u ^ ^ ^ ^ Bed Credit? Me Credit7 WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ava. A 13th St... .331 4071 ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy *1............. Daytona Beach * • • • • H e ld s a e e e e e PUBLICAUTOMOON ■vary Than. Nttoat 7:13 PM * Whore Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Soil!★ i detail* 1-3*4-391-011 0* Eery Auto A Marin* Sale* Acre** tha river, top at MN 174 Hwy 17-33 Patent 3443343 1*73 BUICK ESTATE WAGONFutl power. Runs Ilka now. 3330. Call: 374 33*7. 1*3! CHEVY C H IV IT T B - 4 door. 4 speed, air. V IR Y N IC E , EAR O AIN PEICEI 314**. RUMMEL CHEVROLET 3453 3. Hwy 17-32 Santord ______ m-raaa 1*31 MUSTANO 4 cycllndar, air, tun mat...................3433 Dawn CHICO A TH B MAN.......331-1373 IN I MALIBU CLASSIC- 4 dr, auto, air, power windows, power steering, power brakes. 43.000 miles. 147**. RUMMEL CHEVROLET 343SS. Hwy 17-31 Surterd 311- 241- Recreational Vehicles/ Campers I K Owvy Step Up Van verted to R.V. 31300 or otter. S10W. 3rd St. I K Kawoskl 2 wheeler new condition. Asking Call: lav-3722 anytime. con best Lika 1*30. ■ST B lu e PRICES RHY­ B o o k ME, Cars * Over 250 Units Must Be Moved! ★ Serving Central Florida Over 30 Years! 1983 i 1980 ; ! D A TS U N n o t up 4x4, AM 1984 lo o n 1980 ;i P O N T I A C i| STE S000, LOADED! !» LOWMNIS, ’ HARD TO FMD SAVE!!! S> P O N T IA C C H E V E T T E P O N T IA C T-I000, AM I SUNOMO, AUTO. w AM, 4 DR. CLOTHSEATS, 4 DR. AM. P.S., AM/FM AIITO 64,000 MNIS 5M00 MKIS 30,000 MILES jim 11.9% SMS * 1 5 9 5 $ $ s s * 2 9 9 5 * 2 9 9 5 * 2 4 5 0 1973 1982 8 3 M O N TE 1980 : DODGE • TRADESMAN 100 AUTOMATIC worn VAN M A ZD A G LC AM, STEREO LOW PAYMENT 11.9% APN CAR LO ■AUIWUUWWTE, POWERWMDOWS BOOBLOCKS. WME WNOLS, 40,080 ML DODGE 024 36J00HHIS SUPER SHARP *745 *3250 *5995 * 2 1 9 5 * 4 9 9 5 i 1983 1972 1984 1982 1978 |i LTD 4 8R-, STIKO, TUT AUTO., AM, CRUISE, POWERBOOR LOCKS VEIOM SEATS D A TS U N B210 4 jm MNIS, SWOB LME NEW * 4 9 9 5 * 2 8 5 0 (4 F 1 9 8 4 i! A L L IA N C E i| DL, ALL AUTO, AM,VE10BE SEATS, || TNE TOYS Pressure Cleaning All Typat Repelrsl........Insured. J jo ^ b tjj* m ^ y jy jjj^ M lT 7 4 * Nursing Caro 219— Wanted to Buy BIGGEST! CLEAR OUT SALE; 1ST— Investment Property/Sale CUNNINGHAM A W IFE Average 1 Bdrm. Home. S13 Average Mobile Home. *30 Call:...............................311 7314 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lokevtow Nursing Center VI* E. Second St.. 11147*7 WiNiiidNdlMUMtm a t Jim Lash’s 141— Commercial Property / Sale j; REMOOCUNC SPECIALIST Wa Handle The Whole BallOl Wax DOVES FOR M L ! Pled and white, S17 each or DO a •pair. Call: 13141**__________ LABOROOR Golden retriever mixed puppies. 4 female, * male. • wks old Dec. 2*. 121-120*. C A LL N OW to rutt rout m WEMY EVOTTMMI "M ER R Y CHRISTMA9I" Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W IL U S H O M I REPAIR BUILDINGS- oil atool. 30 ■ St SI0.VTC; 100 ■ ns I4*.**0; others from 32.33 sq. It. I 2*112111collect) . 199— Pets A Supplies S TE M P E R To List Your B usin ess- Heed Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Ream A Halt *2*.N. Sato A Chair, M3. n u M a SPICN* SPAN CLEANING Homes, offices, etc- Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord..........................123-3M0 191— Building Materials eamm* J r " SAN FO R D • Immaculate 1 bedroom, I balh. corner Shaded lot. Garage and screen porch. Wallaco Cress Realty Inc. Realtor *»#•*#•******* 121-4377 ANDLETAN EXPERT DO THEJOB Home Repairs Full n t at Dunlop golf clubs and bags. Good Christmas gift. *171, Call: 333333* attor 3, GOLF CLUBS Wilson staff, 4 woods. 3 thru * Irons, pitching wedge, mad only twice 1173. M5-3474or H I 7334 c i^onLss. IL IM S Cleaning Service COLOR TELEVISION RCA 23' walnut color television. Original prlca over 1300. Balance due 11*3 cash or toko over payments 333 a month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free homo trial. No obligation. Call 3*3 31*4. day ornlgnt GOOD USE 0 T.V'S 333and U P ~ M llltr't 2*1* Orlando Or. Call: 323 0U2 117— Sporting Goods New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hemes.221-32*0. Ron Lee Mobile Home Center Buying or Selling Call Us — JJ At* CONSULT OUR Addition 4 Remodeling 211— Auctions 291— Cars 113— Television / Radio /Stereo 10 acre parcels, wooded, pertly fenced. S1S.000 each. 10% down. 13% Int. Mobile o k. Wo also have from 1 to 11.000 •eras. Various prices, terms and locations. ■ N O LA N D TO U CH ES • a Bdrm., JVy hath, historical 3 story home, paddle tana, split plan, bay window, screen ewartars with 1 Mrm*. s*7,S7i L O T FOR SALE ChulvofeSmall lot on small laka. Paved street. City water. S4.*00. W IL L TEIM M SO SHRUBS... and PRICE! I M rm . family ham a. Cantral haat/alr W/haat pvmpl Upgraded tinted windows I Very energy • Iflc la n t and b a a utlful landscaping! Sellar will pay mast clasing costsI *44.3041 W l LIST AND S IL L M O R I MOMIS THAN A N T O N IIN NORTH S IM IN O L IC O U N TY 322-2420 323*7900 TN E EtO N TO N EI 31*N. EUMMCL CHEVROLET 34MS.NwvT7-NleeNrd __________ 231-73M__________ (MB POND ESCORT- 4 dr. 4 apd. Mr, AM/PM radto, 1 tone paint. 33300 mllet. LOCAL TRADEI ON*. RUMMEL CHEVROLET 3431S. Hwy 17-N Santord 321-7333 1N2 PONTIAC J3333- 4 dr. auto, Mr, pnwar steering, power brakes. AM/PM stereo. 33*3*. RUMMEL CHEVROLET 3133S. Hwy 17-311 _______ »ir IN* BUICK CENTURY- 4 dr. auto, air, power steering, power brake*. AM/PM stereo. CHECK THIS! MUM mile*. Auctlan last Sunday at the month t PM. China cabinet with matching bullet table, S300 Good condi­ tion. Call:: For sale- solid oak t-V * with 4 chairs, SU0. Call: 133 H it or 133-M43 after 3 P.M._________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN Now 1*3* model. Family sin, left In layaway, still In Mx. 10 year factory guarontoo, balance ot 3313 or II* month. To s m , call 3*3 31*4 day or night. MOVING SALE - Modem cloth designed king s in wator or hard mattress bed frame, sits on pedestal with 4 drawers; mauve color; purchased now In May, 3*30; sacrifice SIM or negotiable. Portable VCR with carrying case, 3130. A n ­ swering mechlne, MO. Days 123-420*.___________________ M OVINGM UST 1 IL L I I - Bev •rags Air 2 door al cu. ft. Irosier, stainless ttoel. 1 • single door glass front Bever­ age Air refrigerator. Calf:............................ .321-1911 CALL ANY TIME 2 7 1 4 R ID O E W O O D A V E .. S A N F O R D ______ W r It no attoww and I'll get hack to W A T IR B ID S A C C IP TR D I It you a rt looking lor a successful carter In Real Estate. Stonatrom Roolty la looking for you. Coll Lae Albright today at 172 3420 Evenings 323 3333. $100 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT swrfc4.BMl3r B33f l1br.C3ll: - S ! £ 3 i ___________________ /r • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.O ZONEO FOR MOBILES! 3 Aero Country tract*. • Wei I tread on paved Rd. 20% Down. lOYrt. at!2%! From *11.300! A P A R TM EN TS m i C H E W CHEVETTE 4 drAntigua argan. Beckwith. i l l — Appliance* W ILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LO T OR OURS! K XCLUSIVI A O I N T POR W IN S O N O DRV. CORP.. A CENTRAL PLORIOA L IA D IR I MORE HOME POR LKSS MONCVI CALLTO O AVI !ov€ 1o HIRE A Off ofLUbDAT HOME- SHE leave & boom ~ » w m 291-Cart item kauaa ta r ra n t In nice nalfhbarhaad. Refrigerator kadi y •Mi man* ptua dapaatt. Call: B3M77 aft 3 P.M. For rant- a Mrm, l bath tauee In country. U » mo. ptuodapoalt. Call att 7 PJB .; 323-41M a a a lN O C L T O N A a a a a * HOM11 FOR R I N T a a ______ a a lN -M M a * Lake Mary- 1 bdrm., 3 1. 1373 month, a month 3M-MMor 321-233*. EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE RMNCR OA(* 4IMR CRH** AMUt AND SINOLK STORY LIVING i Cleon. furnished m m . MB Including utilities. Call: tO*3)2 or 331-**47. N o w ly p a in te d , p rlv a ta anIt ant*, claaa In. au par A w M M w rA s e u t f lf a rf te T W t y , Pee, K 211-Anttnun / CeflecteMet toractoMrg^StirtnaT Naed a monthly Itxwwgf I Mil buyJtour ham* ar land ar If yew will accBpf inmt* tar yaur egulty. t alM specialise In fixing up ill—emhmM m mutant hMlttana. Never a TTMPPHM-___714.1141 B v w f a g m n m , U m h r t, n * * ♦ -* • • 1 ■ r t a t e .W a n te d Tree Service All Traa Service + Firewood Woodspllltor tor hire Call After 4 P M : m i ALLEN'S T R I E SERVICE You've Called llte Rest Now Call the Best I PAY LBSSI................... 111-! E C H O LS TR IE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Price*t Lk... Ins... Stump Orinding.Tnnl m -lD tdayernito "Let the Professionalsde It". i| M E R C U R Y ZEPNRY’S (2) ;; 6 CYL, AIR, P.S. AUTOMATIC SUPERCARS DODGE DART, 4 DR. * LOONS 0000 DEPENDABLE ji * 4 3 8 8 * 4 50 ij DODGE 1978 1982 :! VANS • PASSENGER 15 PASSENGER G00BF0R CHURCHES B U IC K RIVEMA FITS LEFT O LD S 9 8 *650 3 3 3 $ I * M 9 5 1978 1963 AM C O LD S m o to r LOABEB, TNI HST j j j MMUS V O L A R E ij IE WARM ALLPOWERSEATS• ; VWMW1SU49W- j! cutlass cauna WABOMTEKB, LME MW.CMNM *7495 J34$f *6495 ji MATAB0B . 4 ML j TH.T, CMME, AM \\ SIEMO, 3BJ 88 ML ! j A ll POWER * 2 4 8 8 i[ Well Drilling SAVE M ONEVII Shallow Wells tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSHS HALLOW WELLS 1213417 Lie.......Reasonable. 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 \ ^SA N FO R D 2 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 �>B—BvefriOB Herald, leotard, FI. O k . 24, IMS ACROSS HOROSCOPE S 8 S W £ , LOOM our// • CsNtgsi i* c ;.. (ahhr.) 11 Cm im fabric 14 Openings 1» Irish,___ YO U R B IR T H D A Y DECEMBER 35, 1 M B H Ann's nelghhei Your holdings are apt to be far 17 Indian unit of IS French women waiafct . greater at the end of the coming (abbr.) year than they will be when the 21 Corset grace 10 Staunch year begins. Large gains may be 31 IBM. Usman 23 Reigned tnnMlsh •4A y Stkial nvyv M WOBn 24 Peduotlon by Mod Waft* In thcofTing. 25 Homo C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. nvsswnr command (•bbr.) 19) Conditions are promising 52 Irritates 41 Deposited 2S Month fpr.) IBWssi today pertaining to your materi­ moisture 53 Don U*u& 27 Latvian a) desires. Santa may treat you 2B Native mstsl 47 0 e m 29 Oenue of frogs 54 Jane Austen 10 Conduit m ore g e n e ro u s ly than you 14 Oardsn toot* 41 Legal paper 1 1 B o v ifT nvw f title e*P«cted. M ajor changes are ,1S Msrtsr mixer 4 9 ____ Christian 12 Denude 57 Hasten Andersen ahead for Capricorns In the 39 Dtflotf lolfif 11 Ogles 58 Summer drink 60 Author of IS Upland plain 17 Sons from com ing year. Send for your -Picnic” 59 Went before 41 Over there horns Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this IB donatio 1 11 motorist (sbbr.) newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ JBWoooof 1* is nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state l U your zodiac sign. 40 lawyer (abbr.) IB is 1 17 A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 42 Consume One o f your greatest assets Is 41 Bravos (Sg.) IB your ability to make friends with 44 Peculiar 44 Building wing by Aft l UBom people from all walks o f life. 15 1AJW1-------(It “ w VTfBInpB* Today, this quality will be in full 11 Ancient Homan n » iat to *7 II Jl !HA5AWAY0PFVTT1M? gear. maftatrato JHlU»IMPW5f»cn\ P U C K S (Feb. 20-March 20) IS FM I 74 *4 Those reliable little hunches SB FisHeating mammal 11 you've learned to depend on will 50 Form animol be on target today. Intuition, 41 PsrtielQts anti14* 40 l*t blended with logic, will serve as b»B your guide. 51 Largo see Suck 47 A B U S (March 21-Apri! 19) To WS R E U V U fYOVBR effectively please a group today, 44 Moo____ 44 4» KS III •1 M •i tung single out the key people and SS Property titles it 140 is function close to them. Don't try SS Mrs, in Madrid I I to cater to the unenthuslastic. (abbr.) B1 I at •J T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) DOWN by Bob Montano Material aspects are extremely M 44 favorable for you today. There Invitation re­ could be a surprise In store when sponse (abbr.) 001* <C)ISS» by NtA. Inc 25 yo u 're given som ething you didn't expect. fair and generous nature will be merely a gesture of good will G S M N I (May 21-Junc 20) In pronounced today. Lucky arc from one who loves you. your dealings with loved one 3 those who will be involved with S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) today, keep the broader picture you on a one-to-one basis. Today you'll be on the minds of before you. A ll o f the small V IR G O (A u g. 23-Scpt. 22) people with whom you have factors will fall Into place once Opportunities to advance or strong emotional tics. Each may you perceive the general outline. enhance your material position try to upstage the other In doing CANCER (June 21-July 22) In life will be bigger than usual nice things for you. Valuable confidential informa­ S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. tion will be disclosed lo you today. One In particular will be 21) Paint your canvas with bold today. You’ll eventually benefit especially significant. L I B R A (S ept. 23-Oct. 23) strokes today because your from It. but for the present, T h e r e Is s o m e t h i n g m u c h larger Ideas will have greater secrecy Is essential. by Howl® Schnoldor LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your g r a n d e r and a d v a n t a g e o u s chances o f succeeding than your behind what will appear to be smaller ones. R3RTHE. RESTOF US, IC E TIE BAILEY KNOW nnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn □nnn onnnnnn □nnnnnn nnc □nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnncn □nnnnnn nnnn □nnnnn nnnnn □nnnnn nnnn 4 TvfMaa What Tho Day Will Bring... LOOK A T Z E R O HE PO PE TH E WORK O F TW O M E N ' Answer to Pievtouo Pegfo THAT& WHY B E E T L E ALWAYS WANT5 HIM A S A PA R T HER THE BORN LOSER AH i O W SRASHAAB! IX M S N J.V d fTO U b lino THE SPIRIT! n ARCHIE : * O U N O HIM OOW N I T h ® 0BBI0H T y * « 9 d , AMt®. M A S T iM / eek a m eek rr LOOKS UK£ A WOUDCRFUL D W AU. ACROSS THE WATIOJ... AKJ OCCASIONAL LOCAL 5H0WERMEKAKJDTM£|^... YOUR B IR T H D A Y DECEMBER 2 0 ,1 9 8 5 An Interesting situation may develop In the year ahead that . could lead to a change In your occupation. The alteration could o ffe r you m o r e g l a m o r o u s benefits. C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Alliances or partnerships should not be hastily formed today with A BEAUTIFUL C W 0 in & & MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by HsrgrBBtMB S Sslfars O'MI Dt* s«<*4 r y Hf a N O , XT'S & S JLY T E N O 'C LO C K / -a J l T E N O C lP C K i — T H IS N I G H T G E E M F LIKE IT S G O IN G TO L A & T fo r ever ’ll* ( W H A T TIM E A ( i & IT A A P tV P J fe -ifl n BUGS BUNNY by Wam®r Brothers XTSAYS HERE CARROTS ARE FULL O F IRON AMO MINERALS. XLL Neva? HAVE 10 6 lv e CHASE THAT WABEiT MAGNgr/C PERSONALITY/ ASA IN * h im a sure that you don't spend more Analyze your motives today If hours playing than you do pro­ there is someone you Intend to ducing. nclp. Don’t do it Just because A R IE S (March 21-April 19) you think you'll get praise from Even If you feel someone un­ others. deserving is getting the breaks V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) you should be gelling, don't Budget your time wisely today behave In a petty or envious regarding your less Important fashion today. The wheel will Interests and activities. Poor turn. scheduling could greatly reduce T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A your productivity. P ~ ple “tj001 whom you know big Idea you've been toying with little. Take time to do more won t get off the ground unless L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Investigating. Know where to you stop fantasizing and start standing In the eyes o f your look for romance and you'll find taking some positive actions. peers is a trifle fragile today. Friends will be carefully wat­ It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Begin now. ching lo sec if you honor your set instantly reveals which signs G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) are romantically perfect for you. Your sharpness as a shopper promises. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this might not be in full force today. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ E x a m i n e a l l m e r c h a n d i s e Vagueness or poor Judgment nati. OH 45201. carefully so you don't end up could cause your plans to go A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) buying Illusion instead of quail- awry today. Take time to map Y o u r p r o d u c t i v i t y c an be ty. out your every move before stepped up at this time, provided CANCER (June 21-July 22) swinging Into action. you treat the tasks that face you It’s important to be candid with S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. more responsibly than you are someone close to you today. 21) Try to be more watchful and now doing. Incom plete disclosures could PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) No cause complications down the cautious than usual In your commercial involvements today. one wants to deprive you of line. If you get careless, you might having a good time. But Just be L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) lose money. IlfclM ? By Jams* Jacoby FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thsvsg I ’M IN THE <3 0 Mp U T E fE Z u f lN E f S ... J M AN u /vV T L / R F " O U T - o F - o pc?Ef* ” 516 N * . u-24 In Frank Stewart's fictional " A Christmas Stocking." his oppo­ nent on opening lead Is the dreaded Millard Pringle. On a routine auction. Frank arrives at four hearts. After fumbling with his cards awhile. Pringle finally produces the opening lead of the club king. At first that looks like a Christmas present, but de­ clarer cannot escape a sense o f foreboding when East follows with the club Jack. He wins the club ace and plays a trump. West takes the ace and con­ tinues with the club 10. Declarer goes up with dum m y’s queen, but East ruffs that trick. A diamond Is now led back to the queen and ace. and West happily takes the setting trick with the club nine. Was Pringle's strange opening lead his own peculiar way of s e n d i n g his o p p o n e n t s a Christmas greeting? If so. It was really a Greek gift. Note that a low club lead poses no problem for declarer, who would win with the club queen and then force out the heart ace. Now a club might be ruffed by East, but declarer would play low on that trick, still retaining his club ace for a winner after trumps have been drawn. The Christmas greeting did not really come from fictional Pringle but rather from In­ genious bridge author Frank Stewart. NORTH ♦ A S3 2 *KQ94 ♦ 65 4 Q 12 WEST ♦ 10 7 ♦A ♦ A 8 42 4 K 10 9 7 5 4 IM4-II EAST ♦ Q 98 1 4 *87 ♦ J 109 7 3 ♦J SOUTH ♦KJ * J 1065 3 2 ♦ KQ ♦ A 86 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Writ North Eail 14 Pais 3* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 K ANNIE by Jim Davis C-C0ME UH. 4*7 Y„ WE GET TO SEP, THE SOONER I T W ILL B E CHRISTM AS M O f& N G the a m v E is zones? _ com e m eae / o ver , m s . MOiLY JONES* JPM by T. K. Ryan . _ ^ , HOWABOUT THQ5# ROCKS. WEAKMB Gl]/B THE CALL [* W ™ C A L L ) ) 0FA 1W S H ,W fc A O F A IH W fe H j ATTACK HIM. [TUP CALL OF A QUAIL? nore . COOLP vtoJ MAYlse . WHISTLEA FEWRMS OF< 44YTYf /S S N E ? y S m J YES* SHE IS, MS. s* 1 m e ? p o w o n . am ity IS Z z J T L I I L . fVGHT OVER THEM. COLB PORTER? 0 *•> II I ll K tfM -M IMS /, -* & * / t 1 PONT HAVETO EAETENP ANWWE? NO, CULP. VOU00N7* y~ WHAT CAME OVER m JO NES? m b ec a m e PEMANPEP M O N E Y/. V0U HAVE HOTHIH6 8086 70 EOS? a-2H TUMBLEWEEDS ItLRbRKMYvW Y'E) by Leonard Sts yO UH C H UN R B H **£>**. m m oois? t= S OH.YES/ I i HEN* I ’M SO RELIEVE?/ m CAAZY OLPL ^ f t f r / o n e *o m , w u K WUfl �There's No Frankincense Under The Tree These Days By Joseph O s a b s rd s llo MUSCAT. Oman (UP1) One of the gifts brought by the Magi who followed the Star of Bethlehem on the first Christmas was frankin­ cense. Nobody would do that now. Frankincense Is the sap of the Boswellia sacra tree. It gives off a pungent scent when burned, and In ancient times was considered worth its weight In gold, a gift flt for kings. It Is said to be the gift the Queen of Sheeba offered to King Solomon. Centuries before the discovery of oil. the people of the southern Arabian peninsula In what is now Oman made their fortunes with It. To get the resin to Its markets In Egypt. Babylon and Rome, trade routes were established throughout the Middle East and the wealth It generated built cities such as Sumhuram, which was a key port for the ancient commodity. Frankincense w as primarily burned In religious rituals and at special occasions. Ancient records say priests burned 2V4 tons ot frankincense each year at the Babylonian Temple of Baal. Frankincense pellets also were found in King Tutenkhamen's tomb, and the Roman writer Pliny recorded that Emperor Nero burned a year’s production at the funeral of his wtfc T o p p r ■ The burning o f frankincense was Incorporated In Christian rituals and the scent Is still used today, although churches now rely on an artificial substitute developed In the late 1940a. .’ The artificial product virtually killed off the trade, although some hardy Individuals kept collecting the resin for domestic consumption and - It Is being exported again for use In perfumes. But frankincense Is no longer a gift fit for kings and It Is not nearly as valuable a s it once was. During a recent visit to the souk In Muscat. 1.1 pounds of the resin could be bought for about 93. If It eras still worth Its weight In gold. It would have coot more than 95.700. The best frankincense comes from short, gnarled trees on the desert plateau near Salalah in Oman’s southern Dhofar region, where mem­ bers of the Balt Kathlr and al-Mahra tribes still collect It in the traditional feahlon. The collection season begins In winter and runs through the soring until the monsoons begin. To collect the resin, workers use a small sharp knife called a mlngaf to cut the bark. The resin, known as hiban, ooses out and hardens into Norm an Rockwell Remembered • Posing P o u ltry A n d A d d itio n a l P a in te rly Ploys # No unkind word. It seems, was By Ink M endelsohn ever said about Rockwell — only Sm ithsonian News Service "One day Norm said to me. ’ I about his pictures. Critics have try to paint like Pablo Picasso, attacked his work as sugary, but It always comes out looking overly sentimental, depicting an like Norman Rockwell.’ ” David A m er i ca that n e v e r r ea ll y Wood, director of the Norman existed. Defenders have re­ R o c k w e l l M u s e u m at sponded that people understand S t o c k b r l d g e . Mass., enj oys and are warmed by his art. that sharing this bit of modest humor Rockwell did Indeed paint a true from a man who became an portrait of the way Americans American institution In his life­ were. time. A rg u m e n t s conti nue over Wood and millions of other whether Rockwell was an artist Americans have been content or an illustrator. " I have always wi th the Norman Rockwell considered myself to be an "lo ok ” for three-quarters of a Illustrator." Rockwell wrote the century. America's best-known year before he died. "T h e il­ artist began pleasing his public lustrator has. unlike the painter, in 1910 when, at 16. he turned a primary Interest In telling a professional and sold his first story. If he does not do that, he Christmas cards. This season, as falls." An admirer of Picasso and in so many past. Rockwell holi­ modem art. Rockwell felt that day card* will greet American families. Rockwell calendars will mark the days of the past year. Happy and hectic Is the sort of new year that Wood and curator Laurie Norton Moffatt are antici­ p a t i n g at t h e m u s e u m at Stockbrldge — the small-butc e l e b r a t e d western Massachusetts town that was o n c e h o m e to H a w t h o r n e . Longfellow. Melville and. for 25 years, until his death in 1978, Norman Perceval Rockwell. The Rockwell museum, an 1 8t h- ce nt ur y. Federal-style house that the artist and fellow Stockbrldge citizens saved from demolition. Is a crowded home to his personal collection of more than 400 original paintings, drawings and sketches. Plans are currently underway for a new museum facility to be built on a 40-acre estate outside of town. Come spring. Rockwell's studio building, all of Its con­ tents Intact and as he left It. will be moved to the new site and eventually opened to the public. In the summer, the museum's long-nwalted "14-pound baby.” as Wood calls It. will arrive: "Norman Rockwell: A Definitive Catalogue.** 10 years In the making, is the 1.200-pagc. two-volume record of all the artist's known work — some 4.000 entries. "T h e story of my life Is. really, the story of my pictures ....’ ’ Rockwell once said. "Because In one way or another, everything I have ever seen or d on e has g o n e Into my pictures." th e g r e a t e s t p a i n t e r s , ela Michelangelo. Raphael. Rubens and Rembrandt, were also great storytellers. As for hlmseir he said. "I'm a very commonplace sort of guy.” This "commonplace sort of guy" was bqm on Feb. 3. 1894, In the back bedroom of a shabby New York City brownstone. As a boy. he lived In a neighborhood with religious, racial and class prejudice In the streets, saloons on the comers and debris-filled vacant lots for playgrounds. Rockwell described the area as "pitifully genteel.". Growing up. he was. by his own description, a long-necked, pigeon-toed choir boy who could draw — a skill thqt did not overly Impress the other kids. Never close to the self-centered mother and a distant father, young Rockwell set out early on the road to Independence. To earn money for art school, he had a succession of Jobs that Involved carrying things. He was Ethel Barrymore's paint-box caddy, a mailman, a waiter and a spear carrier for Caruso In "A lda." At 18. Rockwell was a full-time professional Illustrator and. at 22. his painting of a reluctant boy pushing a baby buggy made the cover of the Saturday Evening Post. The year was 1916. and the Post was, as Rockwell later described It. "the greatest show window in America for an Il­ lustrator." In the mid- 19th and early 20th century, before the See R O C K W E L L , p age 9 crystals, which are scraped off the tree Into palm baskets. A higher quality of frankincense, which Is lighter In color. Is obtained by waiting for the resin to dry naturally on the tree before falling to the ground. * . The best w ay to bum frankincense is to place It on hot charcoal. At the souk In Muscat, frankincense Is sold by merchants alongside sacks of spices.. dried flowers and charcoal. Bargaining Is the name of the game and one never accepts the first price quoted. fncense burners also can be found, ranging in price from about 92 for a simple clay one to several hundreds of dollars for ornate silver models. 'Family Homacomlng" Is a trut reunion on convo* of Mormon RockwoU'o family. Flanking Grandma Mon o at loft of painting are Hockwolra sons — Fotar, with glaaoat, and Tom, smiling. Artist's wMo Mary ombracos oldast son Jarvis, as Rockwall, ptpo In mouth, looks on. Tho "twin" girls are really ono llvoty modal nomad Sharon O'Noll. * - ■ ’ .* • I e . ••• : Tir , •••:•< V f r it f 'w W S t i s**'*'.? - - ■ .-'I k ' W - A detail of "Main Street, Stockbrldge, at Christmas," shown here, Is part of mural that appeared In McCall's magazine In December of 1467. Painting is Rockwell's homage to small, but celebrated Massachusetts town that was his home for quarter of a century. Should you ever want to paint a chicken, here’s some advice from Norman Rockwell for pos­ ing your model: “ You pick up the chicken and rock him back and forth a few times. When you set him down, he will stand Just as you’ve placed him for four or five minutes. O f course, you have to run behind the easel pretty quickly to do much paint­ ing before the chicken moves ... It’s very strenuous painting a chicken.” Rockwell had “a passion for detail.” the youngest of his three sons. Peter, a sculptor, has noted. For one Saturday Evening Post cover painting of a young lady after a fight at school. Rockwell advertised that he would pay five dollars for a genuine black eye. His plea went out o v e r the wi re, and he received hundreds of responses from football teams and prisons. The artist created a picture in his mind before he ever lifted brush to canvas. Rockwell, who died In 1978. always felt his hardest task was thinking up an Idea universal enough to tell a . story that would be understood a’fid a p p r e c i a t e d b y m a n y readers. Once Rockwell had his Idea, he became casting director, set and costume designer, prop man. actor and producer. He would set models, scenery and props In place and act out the parts. His son Jarvis, also an artist, re­ called that his father "m ight bring a horse Into the studio ... It was like the circus had come to town." The cast of characters was the most Important aspect for this "people painter." Mostly, his models were his family, friends an d n e i g h b o r s — and o c ­ casionally himself. "W e kids took posing more or less for granted." Tom Rockwell, an author of children's books, re­ members. "After all. most of our friends were father's models, too." " I n spite of occasional vagaries. I couldn't ask for better models than my neighbors." Rockwell said o f his model citizens in Arlington. Vt.. and S t oc k b r l d g e . Mass. But he wouldn’t have dreamed of ask­ ing any woman In Stockbrldge to pose for his mermaid cover. W h e n Rockwell. In 1916. began painting covers for the Post, he haunted playgrounds i R ock w all for k i d s a n d c h a s e d do gs through backyards to get these ever-popular cover subjects down on canvas: He bribed kids with piles o f . rains that kept growing, ae .long as the models were stationary. In a mutt named Lambert, he found a faithful model — until a cat came along. - Problems with restless and peripatetic models were allevi­ ated. when. In the late 1930a. Rockwell began using photography^The artist gathered his production together, and a pro­ fessional photographer took hundreds of pictures, providing a bank of visual Information for the final painting, which became much more detailed. Rockwell turned for his models to bank presidents, clerks, farm­ ers. umpires, society matrons, sheriffs — and always children and animals. Sometimes they would pose In their real-life roles. Often, like the local mailman, who was transformed Into a big city political boss, they acted. For a 1956 Post cover. Anne Braman. the flower arranger for Stockbrldge’ s Red Lion Inn. p osed as a s c h o o l t e a c h e r . "Norman said I reminded him of his favorite teacher." Hraman recalls. A "kind and gentle" Rockwell adjusted the collars, braids and hair ribbons of the children who were posing as her students. "And then he went to work on me. He didn't think my shoes were right, so he asked me to trade shoes with Ills wife. And there I stood, propped up against the blackboard in shoes three Inches too long." — Ink Mendelsohn Contemporary Tackiness: Some N e w Highs A n d Lows B y M a rk Schw ed U P I F eatu re W rite r Christmas used to be so sacred — the holiest day of the year for Christians — but that was before m a rk e ti n g madmen created tackiness. ' This year, we go from highla c k — a c o m p u t e r i z e d Christmas card — to the epitome of low-tack — a Santa Design Johnny Lid Cover toilet scat. Somewhere In between Is an unusual doll for children: a baby Jesus with day-glow halo. According to Webster's New World Dictionary, a person with "ta ct" Is one who has a quick and delicate sense of what Is fitting in a particular situation and thus avoids giving offense. Now come the offenders. God did not create Rambo. Sylvester Stallone did. What better gift to warp an Innocent, peace-loving child than a Rambo submachine gun with serrated hacksaw knife Certainly, ihrre is none. There was this merry adver­ tisement In the New York Times Sunday magazine, showing a cartoon cat. Its eyes two small crosses. Its tongue hanging out and Its tall rakishly askew. "EARL THE DEAD C AT lets you say'farewell to smelly cat food, litter boxes, and live cats that shed and go Into heat." reads the ad. "Earl Is a cuddly, understuffed and very dead toy cat complete with his own death certificate. "Earl The Dead Cat. the last cat you'll ever need." Buy it from Mad Dog Produc­ tions In Richmond. Va.. for 814.95. ' And how about adults? One of the m ost difficult tasks o f Christmas is sticking to the traditional, the true meaning and spirit o f one of the holiest of holidays. Nothing suits the season |lk^ an animated holiday grrctlng on a floppy disk. The Jingle Disk features holiday scenes accompanied by beeping Christmas carols at 99.95 each, minimum order of 200. Disking the halls with floppies. If you will. It’s a long way from Christ In the manger. For the devil In you. how about the Complete Revenge Kit. a game that rips apart the notion that it is better to give than to receive. The 98.40 game Is being marketed for people who have been abused, used and deceived. It is sweet revenge. The kit Is a package of 40 hoax letters, phony brochures and business correspondence that can be sent to the target of the buyer's revenge. For Instance, the Meaty Tom cat food com­ pany writes to say that the recipient has Just won a free supermarket spree. " A ll you have to do to Join In the fun is dress up like a cat. go to any participating supermarket with the voucher and ask for the manager." In Oshkosh. Wls.. the Miles K i m ba l l catalog b r ea ks all bounds for Its 50th anniversary. First, there Is the Holy Family Stlk-ees set. "Adds a reverent touch to holy-day decorating.” the catalog says. Basically, you stick the holy family — Mother Mary and Baby Jesus Included — on windows, mirrors, patio doors, even the kid's bike. Cost Is only 94.49. but buy two and see how holy you can get. Then there Is this: the Santa Design Johnny Lid Cover. “Add a bit o f holiday dash (an d chuckles from guests as well) to that ho-hum bath.” reads the catalog. "Our. sizzling red toilet seat cover boasts a Jolly Santa design In bright colors. When the Tld Is down the merry face wears a happy grin. When It’s up. the Jolly old elf politely covers his eyes with his mittens. Made In the U S A ." At 95.98. It’s areal cheap shot. For the tactless. Horchow's Chri st mas catalog has Diet Tools, the "perfect gift" for fat people. The forks, knives and spoons are "Just about half the size of regular flatware to en­ courage smaller bites." Stamped right on the fork It says "Diet Tool Fork.” Just 815 for this Jewel. Then there’s the "N o Smoking Ashtray." The U.S. surgeon gen­ eral's warning regarding ciga­ rette smoking is hand-decorated on a brass backed ashtray for 815. It reminds dad cverytime he lights up how he'll die of cancer. Nothing like a little guilt on Christmas Day. Heavenly Dolls Inc., of Lit­ tleton. Colo.. Is selling Baby Jesus Dolls with glow-ln-thcdark halos for 931.50. "I believe anyone who Is a Christian would want one." says c r e a t o r Rita E d le r. T h e 13-lnch-long vinyl doll — In. A ngl o, H is pa ni c and bl ack models — comes with a wooden manger, a non-toxic glow-ln-tlie-dark detachable halo, and a card with the words: "M y name Is Jesus. Jesus loves you. I am your friend. Please love m e." The doll comes dressed In a cream-colored gown with a gold cross on Its chest, and wrapped In a blue blanket. Edler said the halo snaps Into the back of the d oll's head und is safe for children. The artificial hay In the manger Is also non-toxic and non-flammable. The package is assembled by mentally handi­ capped workers In Denver. "It's very angelic." Edler says. Finally, for a mere 825. one can purchase an Ebeneczcr'a Sweat Shirt from Joan Cook's w i n t e r 1985 c a t a l o g . T h e sweatshirt features two fleecy white sheep. One says "b aa!" The other says "hum bug!" Now th at's the Christmas spirit. �M w n — T— >tn , PtC. M, If* J g w n w w in w r ■ im n w y » B K . It( lW w. •* I -*.. i t E v e r y o n e A t L o in * P la c e W is h e s Y o u A J o y o u s H o l i d a y S e a s o n , ... m/ i At l o '? Y ^ 116 W . F irs t St. pl1,323-4132 Sanford Sanford's Most Unique Boutique-LOIS DYCUS-Ownor Christmas D i n n e r Still Highlighted In Quebec M O N T R E A L (UPIJ The Quebec tradition of Christmas dinner right after family attendance at midnight mass may be on the wane, but C anada's best-known cook says there is still a big emphasis on a splendid holiday meal. Jehane Benoit, now 80 and the author o f 29 cookbooks, en­ deared herself to Canadians over 20 years on a weekly television cooking show on the Englishand French networks of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. As a child In the Frenchspeaking province of Quebec, she traveled from Montreal many times to her grandparents' country home for the special late-night dinner that followed the midnight Christmas service. "There is less and leas of that because there are fewer people going to midnight mass,” she recalls from the 95-year-old wood-and-stone farmhouse 60 miles southeast of Montreal, which has been home for her and her husband. Bernard, for 29 years. Now, she says, only about a third of Quebecers follow the old t r a d i t i o n . A l m o s t all city dwellers now celebrate with their big dinner on Christmas Day. "W ays of life have changed, but what has not changed Is the dinner itself." notes the cook who helped several generations master their kitchens. The Benoits each yule host a traditional dinner for a flock of relatives, "usually between 10 and 15 people," which Includes their married daughter, her husband and two grandchildren. "Som e big families In the country still have 22 to 30 people, but between 12 and 15 Is a good average for Christmas dinner," says Benoit. The Benoits' celebration starts at mid-morning on Christmas Day when gifts are exchanged. S e n ! UVtik and the adults enjoy an English hot wine punch. By noon, everyone Is seated at table to start with the moat traditional of French-Canadian dishes — oyster soup. "I've never seen this recipe outside Quebec." says Benoit. "Everybody loves oyster soup and this is a very unusual one to make." The dish uses finely chopped herbs, butter, cream, seasoning, wine or sheny and fresh oysters. Then com es an entree of p eel ed a n d g r a t e d ap p le s , sprinkled with maple syrup or maple sugar and topped with a full cup of either rum or Dutch gin. The apple dish. Benoit says. Is "also a tradition with FrenchCanadians, way back lo my great-grandparents. These are traditions that some people still follow but nobody ever talks about." The main course is turkey, with a potato dressing soaked in rum or gin. Mashed potatoes, cranberries and relish accompa­ ny It. There is often a salad or an "elegant" vegetable, such as fine green peas from France. A F r e n c h - C a n a d i a n meal wouldn't pass muster If It didn't include lots of sweets. "French-Canadlans love desserts." says Benoli. "They eat a lot of them. We always have three or four." De s s er t b e g i n s with “ b a g a t e l l e . " k n o w n to Engllsh-speakers as trifle. With that comes Christmas fruit cake, chocolate cake and plum pud­ ding, "which has an English background but has stayed all over French-Canadian tables." A f t e r t he me a l , w h i c h normally lasts about four hours, the family usually indulges in a hearty rendition of Christmas carols. GLASS & PAINT CO. 210 Magnolia Ava. Sanford U14TN 322-4622 M i I. Pint Mrs* Downtown Sanford, S le gpitit oj CHRISTMAS *? ‘ To love one another as a brother. . . to have good will among m en... to bring peace to every heart - this is the Spirit of Christmas. W e pray that it will enter your home at this Holy season giving to you and your loved ones the greatest happiness. It is with genuine appreciation of your friendship and patronage that we extend this heartfelt good wish. SUNNILAND CORPORATION M erry Chrietmmm mad Happy New Year to mil o f our frlende la Sanford. Thank you for your frleadmhip mad eupport. May God Bleee You. With Wmrmeet Regard* M ilto n A V ida Sm ith 4 �I Space Food: No Picnic Up There • y R ite C lp e lla !■ ■ ■ !■ ■ Wewe B e------- It w a s a h o m e - c o o k e d Christmas dinner with all the trimmings — turkey, gravy and cranberry sauce. The travelers, far from home and family, wel­ comed the unexpected feast. The scene is often repeated around the holiday season, but this turkey dinner was not In any way typical, served as It was to the Apollo 8 crew circling the moon some 230.000 mites from Earth. The Apollo 8 Christmas dinner In 1968 was a breakthrough In the U.S. space program, for It marked the first time that solid foods were scheduled to be eaten in space. “ In the early days of the space program, everything w a s p a c k e d In t o o t h p a s t e tubes,'* says D erek Elliott, a s s i s t a n t c u r a t o r at t h e Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum In Washington. D.C., and the curator of a new exhibit on space food. "Th at’s the Image most people still have. Today, however, space food re­ sembles earthy fare. Many Items, such as granola bars, nuts and candy, are bought right off the shelf." Spare Age food was not always so heavenly. In the 1950s. re­ searchers experim ented with ways to provide nutritious food aboard space (lights without adding unnecessary bulk and weight. Some strange ideas were proposed. "Space men may get slug and snail diet." read a New York Tim es headline on Nov. 29. I95B. "Chickens, rabbits to ride spaceship." proclaimed a 1959 headline to a Christian Science Monitor article suggesting that the creatures could provide fresh meat on a long space voyage. That these unappetizing pre­ dictions did not come true Is due In part to scientific Ingenuity. Of course, when man first ventured Into space In 1961. scientists did not have to worry about meals because the flights were so short. The astronaut would eat a hearty pre-launch breakfast and an equally hearty meal on the r e c o v e r y sh ip a fte r the splashdown. As the flights grew longer, there were new dietary concerns to face. O n B a rth , a p e rso n o o n a u m ea about 7 pounds of food per day. For a typical 12-day mission this would mean 98 pounds o f food per person, a lot o f excess baggage. In addition, space food had to be both nutritious and stable enough to avoid spoilage d u r i n g l o n g v o y a g e s . For psychological reasons, It had to resemble the color, flavor, taste and texture of freshly prepared food, making meal time In space a pleasurable act reminiscent of meals on Earth. The food had to be c on v e n i e n t to cat In a weightless environm ent, and that turned out to be a difficult requirement. Food does funny things in zero gravity. A slowly lifted glass of water was apt to splash onto an unsuspecting face. A forkful of peas raised to the mouth would continue right on moving. But the result was no laughing m a t t e r . In a s p a c e c r a f t ' s enclosed environment, bits of food, c r u m b s , e v e n w a t e r d r o p l e t s c o u l d s h o r t out electrical circuits, clog oxygen lines and saturate an astronaut's clothing. Scientists went to work. The guinea pig was Friendship 7 astronaut John Glenn, who on Feb. 20. 1962. became the first American to orhft the Earth and to "d in e " In space. During his five-hour flight, he pulled an object resembling a toothpaste tube from a storage compart­ ment. placed It In his mouth and squeezed out pureed applesauce. "Before Glenn's flight, no one r e a l l y k n e w h o w w e l l an astronaut could chew, swallow and d i ge s t in space.** the S mi t h s o n i a n ' s Elliott says. "Glenn proved that the body could negate the effects o f weightlessness. His muscles look over and forced the food through the digestive tract." In the beginning, space food was based, with little or no modification, on methods used by the Air Force for feeding pilots w e a rin g p rotective clothing and pressurized head gear. Although the pureed food Glenn ate was easy to use. It was not suitable for long space flights. These foods contained about 80 percent water, provid­ ing relatively few calories Tor their weight. T w o ap p roach es were pursued: freeze-dried food (made by a process In which moisture Is removed without appreciably changing the shape, color or l e x i u r s ) a n d M ta -a ls a d c u b e s o f. sandwich sections, brownies, cinnamon toast and the like, coated with an edible gelatin to control crumbling. During Project Gemini in the Scientist-astronaut O w en K . G a rrio tt fixes m eal on Skylab in 1973. SmittMMlan Hewt tsrvke Phatoi court*ty ol Nilioiul JUrsM utkf A"* Spec* Ad mi nutrition 1 o : Sincere good wishes for a joyous N oel to our good friends and customers. May the best of this H oliday Season be yours. A c t io n M o w e r M a r t 321-5208 2568 Elm Av«. Sanford, FL * o Th e breakfast portion of one d a y 's diet for an Apollo mission is shown with the containers open to reveal the unreconstituted foods: cereal, grape juice, scram bled eggs, bread roll, jelly, c ra c k e rs and coffee. # o mid-1960*, the mcaln were vac­ meal, sam e astronauts •took uum-packed In plastic contain­ things Into their own hands. "On ers: the astronauts chose each Gemini 3 In 1965." Elliott says. Item. Hut the astronauts were "John Young surprised fellow not Impressed. The appcaruncc astronaut Vlrgtl Grissom with a of most Items was not very corned beef on rye sandwich that Young purchased at aCocoa a p p e tizin g . O n ly lu k e w a rm water could be added to reSee S P A C E , page 6 hydrate meals and stews, and the result was often a thick, tepid soup. Determined to get a decent Chiming bells of Christmas pealing sounds so gay. May these stay past the Yuletide We hope the holidays find you well ana nappy, and content. Have a wonderful Christmas season. E A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY, IN C S e rv in g S a n fo rd S in c e 1 9 4 9 Ml*OM/lOMWtMfltAMK CfTY/MBARY /0VKM9WUT CfTY �4— IvMtnf Herat* — Twetaav, Dae. M, IMS HmM Adv rllKr — THwntfay, O k . it, IMS I m M . Ft. N e w Y e a r In V ien n a : U ltim a te G a le F o r T h e VIENNA (UP1) - Traditional New Year’s Eve featlvttlea In Vienna are among the moat F ro m The S taff O f 322-9091 elegant, exquisite — and exclusive — affairs in the world. Harried hotelier* at some posh establishments are now trying to woo guests for Christmas In­ stead. "For New Year's Eve you have to book two years In advance, at least." said Christine Kudema of the firm that runs t wo o f Vienna's most famous hotels, the Imperial and the Bristol. "But In general even that is not possible. Regular clients, who come year after year, book It out." she said. The attractions of New Year's Eve in Vienna Include bails and gala dinners at luxury hotels and restaurants, the famous New Year's concert by the Vienna Philharmonic and presentation o f th e o p e r e t t a ‘ ‘ D i e Fledermaus" at the Vienna State Opera. You can, of course, sit home and watch the New Year's Eve concert, which Is televised In­ ternationally. A nd last year thousands of revelers Jammed downtown Stefknaplata to watch closed circuit live transmission of "D ie Fledermaus'' on huge television screens set up outside. But for those who go in person to the gala banquets and balls, it's white tie. tails and evening gowns, champagne, glittering Jewels and the International Jet set — a tourist's dream of what European elegance Is all about. "Y o u would do us a good service to the city and to tourists to say that It's Impossible to get a ticket for the New Year’s Eve concert," said Imperial opera­ tions manager Otto Helnke. "F o r New Year’s Eve are have at least 90 percent more re­ quests for rooms than our capac­ ity," he said. "The situation is the sam e in all top Vienna hotels." To present a more accessible alternative. Helnke said the ’ 4*1 Bristol and the Imperial have b e g u n to p r o g r a m g a l a Christmas featlvttlea that man­ agement hopes will fulfill some of the tourist demand. Until recently, most hotels — even the deluxe ones — closed their restaurants Christmas Eve. Now. instead, gala dinners and special programs can be at­ tended. "Y o u can really say Christmas Is off season." said Kudema. "Christmas is also lovely In Vienna. There is no problem at all to book rooms for Christmas a month or two In advance, and tickets for the opera and other concerts are much easier to obtain around Christmas than at New Year's." This year, dinner at the Impe­ rial will be an evening dress a/Talr, beginning with cocktails and going on to menus such as cream of carp soup, braised leg of venison with Brussels sprouts and duchesse potatoes, chestnut rice with whipped cream, coffee and Chrlstm u cookies. 4• , ■ a S t ik ( ■ fo a e tM s ' 1 lb. of Love 1 cup of Luck 1 Heaping Teaspoon of Charity a Dasn ofWarmth . . . . . . i Mix well. Season with an abundance of friendship. Top it off with a scoop of prosperity. Enjoyl vnsm im a i o jjS r t i rtslnhf Qoodbodi near lb thsr* asms oootl t nomjmy unoon T fa d x m t ‘K d fo U m t o TIP-TOP HWY. 17-09 LONOWOOD 1*3-7005 I tOO West I J t h ff. Sanford vV . Wishing you... All the joy a wish can bring -.it* t *• I * ’-------- - 77* * because our friends mean everything! merry Christmas anda Tjappy HewYear - 4 1 ■*: \ H $ i v > SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING * \ 2240 O ld Lk. Mary Rd. Sanford 321-3810 Another fata seasonal m enu planned ts smoked Chrletmaa carp, oven roosted goose wtth re d c a b b a g e a n a a l m o n d potatoes, gingerbread-ice cream parfalt. Managers at the Hotel Im Patalsaraenberg — an BO-bed luxury hotel In a wing of Jewellike Schwarxenberg Palace — say there should be ample room, at least for dining, at both N ew Year's and Christmas this year. The hotel has Just opened a new restaurant and will turn over Ha banquet facilities for the holi­ days. Reagan's Memorable Christmas By President Ronald Reagan W ritten for United Frees International W A S H IN G T O N - [ find It d if­ ficult to pick out a s in g le Christmas I could call the most m em orab le. C h r i s t m a s ha s always been a very special day for as long b ack as 1 can remember. Maybe this was due to my mother and her Joyous spirit about the day. There were very few decorated trees In the years o f my growing up. W e couldn't afford them. But never d efeated, m y mother would, with ribbon and crepe paper, decorate a table or create a cardboard fireplace out o f a packing box. And she always remembered whose birthday it was and made sure wc knew the meaning o f Christ mas. Since those times, there are memories of Christmas and our own children. I've always felt we dhould create a tradition that would set a pattern for them so that Christinas would be special and not Just a holiday. One Chrl9lmas Is remembered of a particular gift, a gift truly in keeping with the spirit of the day. I must have presented something of a problem lo m y brother after wc were grown up and in our middle years. A problem wtlh regard lo what might be a suitable gift. He solved the problem with a letter. In the letter he told me he found a truly needy family with small children who wouldn’t go lo bed with dreams of Santa Claus in their heads. He changed that and became Santa himself, providing a Christmas from tree to turkey plus toys and gifts and all. My present was his letter describing In detail the Joy of the childcn and the grateful happi­ ness of their mother. That was a memorable Christmas and a gift that will never grow old. I'll add a more recent one: Christmas last year. This Job doesn’ t make it easy to have family gatherings when your children are all married and out on their own. But last year we had them here at the White House and I was able to be more of a grandfather than Just a name on a letter or a voice on the phone. Grandson Cameron (the six-year-old son of Michael Reagan) and 1 made a snowman in the Rose Garden. I could see it from the Oval Office for weeks until a thaw did it in. IETTY JACT W . With I'M An 0 U Fashioned Christmas... Ona That daws With X* Tha Good Things In Ufa. A Maggy family, Good Friends, A Lats Of Goad FaMawshlg. Wa Want Ta Thanh Tan Tan For Bring Our Loyal Cnstamars » * h i-X 7 * BILL JACK A t the Holiday Season more than ever, our thoughts turn gratefully to those who have made our progress possible. It is in this spirit we say, simply but sincerely... “ Thank Y ou and B ea t Wlnhea f o r th e H olldaya and a H appy N ew Y ea r.” a 379 HWY. 17 92 S. r Samford Hooting A Air €onditlonlng & S in ce 1965 09 Sanford A n . Pti. 322-6390 Sanford . ■0 ■m »*•- a - — * �averne K o r a n - t — <tr . P * . m , m i mm* i«, i« S n ie p 's f liic t in |» Blessings r$,\ } A t this tim e o f year, w e extend our warm est wishes and express our deep appreciation for your loyal support. You're at the top o f our list when it comes to g ood wishes fo r the holidays! W e are Chiiatmaa la The Tima To Wiah Every Blessing For Ton And Tonr Dear Ones. ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS ml 4175 8. O R LAN D O A V B . SAN FO R D proud to have you as our customers! AOK 117-8400 MOM S. Maple Saaferd 360-3300 TIRE M A R T ru i 4 \ )0 <■ A I H 1} H O O K 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 ii » si »« i i \ * * QoodUdings Happy Holiday* to All t i Oto May tha Spirit aad layoltha lldM ^r 8>a*oo atoy wkh ym alwayi H ealth and happiness th rou gh ou t the season and in the years to come. f N I C K M O N T E 'S OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME/CEMETERY Q ASUQ HT SUPPER CLUB & RESTAURANT " S ervin g A ll C entral Florida ” 119 8. MOONOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-4263 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 Blessings ____ S May His U W inspire you at Christmas and in the days that com. Joy to dll Here's a very special wish for you at Christmas! gREETjpGS Chiming in with this expression of our hopes tor you at Christmas — joy to ail! ADCOCK ROOFING a SHEET METAL, INC. B LA IR A O E N C Y i in s u h a n c i 251OA S. Oak Ava. Sanford £ •00 French Avt. •\ Saaferd 5 Te s tV id w s p i l i l l * Greetings * oftheSeason da Pow ell's Office Supply Co. 117 Magaetta Ave. Saaferd, FI 32771 Good health, good friends...all the best to you at Christmas! Auto Glass & Seat Cover Co. Since 1968 ____ Lewis Childers •Owner 315 French Ave. Sanford £ **.vw* . : » �»*--- ._ * HgftM — TwMay, Dvc. M, IMS Qk . if. m i i, p i . . . . Space Food: N o Picnic Up There forks and spoons. Eating In space took on an B e a c h d e l l a n d s m u g g l e d international flavor In 1975 aboard. Grissom never finished when A me ri c an astronauts his sandwich, though, because it sampled Soviet treats during the started to crumble.’ * This was A p o l l o - S o y u z T e st P ro je c t. the first lime — although unof­ A s t r o n a u t s d i ne d on such ficial — that solid food was Russian delicacies us caviar, rlga consumed In space. bread and borscht In the nowDuring the Apollo program, a familiar tubes. more sophisticated system made The space shuttle ushered in a hot and cold water available for new era of space food. "On the the preparation of food. The shuttle, we use commercially a s t r o n a u t s , u s i n g a w a t e r available foods as much as ’’gun’ ,*’ added liquid to food possible." says Rita Rapp, shut­ encased In a plastic pouch, tle food systems manager who kneading It with their fingers to Joined the National Aeronautics bring It to the appropriate con­ and Space Administration In sistency. Sandwich spread were 1961 and worked on meals for also introduced — tuna and ham the A p o l l o p rogr am. ’ ’ O n e sandwiches becam e popular advantage Is that the manufac­ meal Items. But most food was turer docs the consumer re­ still dished up In pourhes and search. so it is less costly for s q u e e z e d d i r e c t l y into the NASA. In addition, a company mouth. can produce food in volume and S k y 1a b ( 1 9 7 3 ) I m p r o v e d still maintain high quality." celestial cuisine further. The Shuttle meals arc based on spacecraft had a refrigerator and individual astronaut preferences. freezer, and ice cream soon L'rcw members select their became a favorite food. The menus, and the support staff orbiting space station had a full calculates the nutrient content galley In which the astronauts and number of calorics. Each could cook and cal — and use food Item Is tiiste-trslrri before It goes Into space. .’ ’ T h ere are no surprises." R a p p s a y s . “ W h e n the astronauts train tn simulators, they eat flight food during the lunch period, so they know what the food tastes like. But since we can't expose them to all the foods In that short a time, we also conduct a taste panel re­ view. Each astronaut cats a few spoonfuls of a lot of items and decides whether he or she likes It or not. "T h e astronauts wanted food they were used to on Earth." she continues. Lunch 160 miles up m ay In c lu d e crea m of m u s h r o o m soup, ham and ch eese s and wi c he s, s l e w e d tomatoes, bananas, cookies and lea: for dinner, shrimp cocktail with sauce, beefsteak, broccoli au gratln. strawberries, pudding and cocoa. Daily caloric intake for a shuttle astronaut averages about 3.000 calorics. One unexplained phenomenon of weightlessness Is that It dead­ ens taste buds. Food In space needs more spices, and astronauts liberally add salt, pepper, ketchup and tabasco sauce. (Salt and pepper are liquified and Injected Into the food.) But there arc few breaks for coffee. "Astronauts say they have trouble tasting it." Elliott says. In preparation for a shuttle flight. Rapp and her assistants go shopping at the local grocery store. "W e go right to the freezer counter." she says, "and buy frozen vegetables and other Items off the shelf." The items are then cooked and freezedried. According lo Rapp, feed­ ing one astronaut costs about Applesauce tube floats by astronaut Jo h n G lenn after a S50 per day. snack In 1962. HimtwnUw tUm* Wn>k* Rfcrfw s» MntMnnl A m m l k t *nd **««• SSmksMrslllm T w e l v e hours before each flight, the shuttle is loaded with fresh bananas, oranges, peaches, carrots, celery, bread and the like for the first few days. Unlike Skylab. the orblter has no refrig­ erator. because of power con­ straints. so the astronauts must rely on packaged foods later In the flight. "Lik e any restaurant, wc want io have satisfied customers." Rapp says. "S o far. they’ve been pretty happy." J O l] T O J IL L Christm as is the tim e to r song a n d celebration. KAR SALES From Your Friends A t: ACT II CONSIGNMENT Mi, 323-5559 1127 5. Sanford Avo. Sanford 1 17 E. I at St. (Across From Librsrjr) DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-8236 O n the Soviet Soyuz spacecraft in 1978, astronauts Th o m a s P. Stafford, left; and Donald K . Slayton held Soviet containers of beet soup; vodka labels had been pasted over the real labels for toasting purposes. A C h r is t m a s T h a n k Y ou , A special heartfelt thank you toa U ou r customers fo r making this year o f serving you a real jo y ! _ Wishing iW our friends an oldfashioned wish for health, wealth and happiness. We enjoyed your patronage. C L O U S E C A R C A R E C E N TE R W M t T n M T IT . SANFORD CATHY A KIN CLOUSE ---- » OIM M -S — L m m wn n m c s ■ #t mm v rtw •PfcM— IMI * w a i n iff? Aw. NEGOZIO’S ITALIAN DELI rumour f u ia emumthtt-es 8314108 3224502 M e r r y F it n e s s to o u r m em bers... Olde Tymes Connection May your blessings increase and may your home be filled with happiness. In appreciation . . .thanks. 108 MAGNOLIA MALL lAmund the corner tram the Clock) O o n M y «. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD ,V1 318 S. F r««h * « . Sanford, FL 321-2360 with best wishes from Th e Owners & Staff o f TOTAL FITNESS CENTER of Hanford 303 W. 1st St. 323-5011 emm 'mgs Santa’s Big Helper andering from store to store to find a special gift for your favorite lady? O ne that will be enjoyed beyond the holiday excitement. W ell Santa's Big Helper has the solution — give her The Rich Plan The Rich Plan will deliver the finest quality foods to your home. She’ ll enjoy the conven ience... and love you for It You’ll love the quality. Because of the expert handling, no grocery W Beal to you and yours th roughou t th e season. It's been a j o y to knoue and serve you. Thanks. store can match the taste of Rich Plan meals, poultry, fish, vege­ tables. fruits and juices. It's a unique gift that can’ t be found just anywhere. T o give The Rich Plan this holiday season call 32 2 -3 6 6 3 or stop by The Rich Plan Frozen FoodCenter next to Sears on the upper level of the A Ita monte Mall. While you’ re there, register for a free microwave." * No purchase necessary. HOME >APPLIANCE r it cm Stash, Mary and Dale Morrison, Mary Jackman and Kenny the R ic h P l a n a did)Ion of Rich-United Carp. 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 2 -3 6 6 3 1700 W . First St. 322-3003 -■ • m Sanford « . Your Psraonailtsd Homs Shopping Sanies Our wish is th at the holidays find you well and happy, and th at you spend them in the company of good friends. Liberty Notional Bonk nunauaNiHifM �a w te n te r# ,« . - » December In Salzburg: Pageant O f Christmas Festivities B y T e 6 a ia W «y r SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) — A visit to Salxburg during the month o f December recalls all the awe and joy of playing in a Christmas pageant, without having to set the stage or learn the lines. The old city itself, with its imposing fortresscrowned mountain banking up one side, becomes the backdrop for m usic, theatrics an d a Christmas market. The Christmas season is officially ushered in on the eve of the first Sunday in Advent. Horn players stationed on the balcony around the bell tower or ‘'Glockenspiel" and on rooftops around the Residcnzplatz In the city's center blow deep and rcvcrenl tones to each other across the square. Locals and tourists alike slow their preChristmas pace for a moment, linger on the square and listen. Each Sunday in Advent is hailed In the same way. The “Salzburg Advent Singing.” Salzburg's most Important Christmas event, has developed from a cozy folk music evening am ong friends. Into a Christmas “ gcsamtkunstwerk" attended by 40.000 each year. Tickets are sold out a year In advance. The Advent Singing was the brain-child of Tobl Reiser who organized the first evening In 1946. The legacy he left his son Tobias upon his death in 1974. is a major production Involving 18 performances with some 180 singers In the Targe Festival House. Reiser Sr., who played several Instruments. Including a variation ot the dulcimer he Invented himself, collected folk songs from the towns around Salzburg. He used these along with his own music. The Advent Singing combines Christmas folk music and songs with scenes from the Bible story of Christ's birth. A large chorus of local choir groups from the Salzburg area and some from Bavaria in West Germany, sing the carols. Young boys play the parts of shepherds who first see the star of Bethlehem. The scenes have been expanded over the years to Include Mary and Joseph on their search for shelter, and also incorporate Christmas tegends peculiar to the Salzburg area. The singers, musicians and actors all wear the traditional country dress or "Trachten." Readings of Christmas-related anecdotes and experiences were incorporated Into the program in 1960 by Kurt Heinrich Waggerl, a native writer and author. Reiser Jr. explains the program's popularity by Its honesty. "W e brtng something across at every perfor­ mance. It Isn’t Just routine." Reiser said. "It presents an honesty that the audience feels." Salzburg, a city o f music all year round, offers special Christmas concerts with music by the masters, and churches present complete masses, by Mozart. Haydn and Anton Bruckner. On the 24th. 25th and 26th. the Dom cathedral In the city center also Incorporates the worldrenowned Christmas hymn "Silent Night. Holy Night" Into its mass. The famous hymn was born not 10 miles from Salzburg In a town called Obem dorf where in 1818. hungry church mice had chewed through the bellows of the parish pump organ. Assistant parish priest Josef Mohr and his friend Franz Xavier Gruber sought a way to save the music program of the following day's midnight mass. Together they composed the hymn, which has become a tradition worldwide. The m ain squares of the city arc home to another tradition that has been raised to a theatrical spectacle. On Dec. 5th and 6th. St. N lch o lo s's opposite, the " K r a m p u s , " goes through the city looking for " b a d " children. While "good" children get sweets from St. Nlcholos. the naughty get a whipping from the devll-like Krarnpus who carries a bundle of bound twigs for this purpose, rattling his chains as he walks. A Krampus with an elaborate papier-mache mask and long red robes, makes his way across the main squares peering Into r.nx!ous faces. Shrieks of fear and amusement greet him at every step. Local children, who make their own masks and switches and roam the streets looking for a victim, can be more menacing. T w o American students once cornered by two o f these half-pint devils were chased across half the city before escaping — with burning backsides. Christmas shoppers also will find everything they could require for the season on the clly’S main squares, where the Christmas market has Its home from Nov. 30 to Dec. 24th. Tree decorations, dried (lowers, mittens, ceram­ ics. glass. Jewelry, fur and leather articles are only some of the things one can find at the market. Refreshment stands ofTer sausages, donuts and cups of hot mulled wine to wrap cold fingers around. t * ftettt ati of m... to ail of youf 1 3 Seatoni Qn£t&J)A * The secret of Christmas lies in a Christmas 6R£HINGS Ihe simple pleasures of Christmas 1 May you and your family share in all its wondrous Joys. School of d E J Y T D ftb b T O O UR M A N Y FR IE N D S It's the tim e o f year when we peuse to remember friends old sod new end wish them the best/ From the staff of Srfy A nne A 322-3315 "tenterd A Seminstela OMIss 111 Palmetto Am., Banter#, FIs Phono 3224700 323-1900 WOfcflKElWS1 child’s face. May you have a child’s Christmas this year, F full of glowing happiness and wonderful surprises. DECORATING DEN Sanford Dry Closaort .Dance Arts, an*, ut it __ S S S __ A oe l N rs S & l — »S fi i* • * • ? M ay the gentle Uy vY' Joys o f this A fl\ ^ i blessed season a] T t le iH f C h r is tm a s Tis the season to be jolly! We wish all our friends the best! ® FRED B U S S E Y A N D S T A F F Wishing you the best that the Season has to offer you and yours! Sanford Paint and Body BATEM AN R E A LTY | .Wir Location 1224*44 • 2M 1 Country CM ltd. Ifs always a plaatura to groat you and with you tho boat of tho Season. with you and; ^Jyour family this Christmas and always, jj Je ra lga a LAKEVIEW NURSING CENTER la s ir a a e e A g e n c y St 2640 Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-0759 2440 Hiawatha Ava. (17-92) Sanford, FI 221-4SM 322-6707 P Manor A W is h e s A bountiful, beautiful SL/ Sest of holiday seasons c* .to one and all, from our x hearth k hearts to yours. joyous Christmasi Season! ' from. •1** Wishing you joys to rtmombor, momorks to trossuro, and love for this Christmas and always. m M BRISS0 N FUNERAL HOME*: CMS INSURANCE AGENCY I cT A W b f v 500 W. First St. Sanford t im y and SANFORD 322-MW 663-44261 O M ERRY [RIST] May the spirit of brotherhood prtvaiC SANFORD LANDING APTS. 1800 W . Flrat S t S « l ford 3014220 BIERKY JO y A N D P 6 A C 6 C h r is t m a s to all osr friends — erry j R IS T m YiietMi n S .What memories this season brings ... we hopeyour holidays arc the happiesti *! T o our many fine customers: m ay Merry Christmas From The Classified Girls: Elaine, Cathy & Fran o u r s in c e r e good w ish e s fo r a v e ry C h ris t- Evening Herald £ _ k. I '."1kd? » 4 m erry to you a n d yours. \ f Ron Lee Mobile Hones * 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 "your H oliday Seaaon We’re rin g in g o u t how g la d w e a re to h a v e you u b o u r fr ie n d s a n d exten d 321-7033 From Y ou r Friends at V _ _ Th e BARM 1200 French Ave. Sanford 322-2475 be full o f happy blessinga andj Christmas cheer. KOKOMO TOOL COMPANY 323-1190 �♦—iv u h n H f » n — T n *n i, pk .m, ...Rockwell C M tla a a S fr use of photography became w idespread, illustrators like Winslow Homer. Frederic Re­ mington. Howard Pyle. James M on tgom ery Flagg. Howard Chandler Christy. N.C. Wyeth and Charles Dana Gibson were heroic figures well-known to the public through mass circulation periodicals. In this era before radio and television, magazines \m HtraM MvtrtlMr — Thursday, Dac. If, IMS like the Post were a major form o f communication. It was In the fading light of Illustration's g o l d e n a g e that R o c k w e l l became a permanent part of the American scene. And thanks to Rockwell, part of the American scene became permanent. Over almost half a century. 320 Rockwell Post covers would Join the first one in telling a uniquely American story. At first, there were lots of k id s and d o g s , a n d the Christmas covers became a holi­ day tradition. By the 1920s. Rockwell was the Posts' top cover artist. That Charleston-dancing de­ cade saw Rockwell kicking up his heels with much of the rest of the country. He and his wife Irene had their own bootlegger and led the social-club life. His covers came to embrace the activities of adults as well as the doings o f children and dogs. But regardless of the topicality o f his subject matter. Rockwell visual­ ized his values in his art. Basic themes .would continue to un­ derlie his work throughout his life: the Joy and pain of growlntf I, FI. up. young love, youth seeking guidance from age. lo v e o f country, life's simple pleasures and small discomforts. On Post covers of the '20s. an eld erly couple enjoyed their c r y s t a l set. a f ami ly we nt joyriding in Its Model T and Llndy arrived triumphant after his 33Vi-hour flight across the Atlantic. It took Rockwell 26 cofiee-soakcd non-slop hours to m a k e his L i n d b e r g h c o v e r deadline. In 1929. the Rockwell m a r r i a g e crash ed with the market. On the first cover or the new decade, an anxious group of people and one dog checked the stock exchange quotations. In 1930. as he would periodically when he felt stale. Rockwell decided he needed a change of scene. He took the proverbial a d v i c e and w e n t West. In Hollywood, he painted cowboy hero Gory Cooper — having lipstick applied by a make-up man — for a cover. He married a C a lifo rn ia n named Mary Barstow, and the decade o f the Great Depression gave them happiness and three sons. More sophisticated subjects found their way to his Post covers: m ovie stars, sports, travel and progressive education. World War II brought a change in Rockwell's work. His Satur­ day Evening Post cover world became, not bitter, but less sweet — and more complex. Even Santa changed. The Jolly old elf in December of 1940 turned into a slumped and exhausted department store Santa, beard In his pocket, riding home on the subway. The country went to war and the Saturday Evening Post and its premier cover artist went with It. Rockwell painted this momentous time in the nation's life not with the broad, sweeping brushstrokes of historical events but with the fine lines of recog­ nizable human moments. In­ stead o f battles, he painted the leave-takings, the homecomings and the links between the men overseas and the loved ones left behind. His fictional character. Willie Gillls. "an ordinary little guy thrown into the chaos o f w a r." was serialized over a num ber of covers. On New Year's Eve of 1943. Willie's girl was depleted, snug In her bed at midnight, dreaming of Willie. Another kind o f woman, not waiting but working, was Knslc the Ri vet er, e a t i n g a ham sandwich and posed In front of Old Glory with a heavy riveting machine. Soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines came home to loving arms, hammocks, outgrown civvies and homcfolks eager to h e a r h o w it r e a l l y w a s . Rockwell's 1940s on the Post's covers ended with the arrival o f a funny thing called an antenna on a Victorian rooftop. The '50s brought a new kind of Rockwell picture to the Post — the political portrait. He began the series in 1952 with a smiling Ike and ended it in December 1963 with a black-bordered re­ prise o f a portrait 'painted In a happier day — John F. Kennedy In 1960. It was the last cover Rockwell painted for the Satur­ day Evening Post. B ut t h e r e w e r e new challenges. As an Illustrator for L o o k m a g a z i n e . In J0 ®®Rockwell was commissioned to paint President-Elect Richard Nixon. ''President' Nixon Is the hardest man I ever had to paint because he Is almost goodlooking." he later remarked. His assignment hangs today In I he Hall of Presidents of the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery in Washington. DC. To Rockwell's revelation that he cut the subject's cheeks down, made his nose slimmer and “ gave him more hair." Portrait Gallery his­ torian Marc Pachtcr responds. ■ Rockwell had an earlier time's at tit ude that it was legitimate to enhance a public face." Other horizons pictured by Rockwell for Look's readers were school integration, the Peace Corps, the United Nations and ihe exploration o f outer space. ••Grissom and Young Suiting-up." which hangs in the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. Is a Rockwell contribution to the documenta­ tion of America's space program by prominent arllsis. "Instead ol p a i n t i n g a l a u n c h . " Mary Valdivia. NASM art curator, points out. “ Rockwell chose the moments before the historic event, focusing on the people and their emotions." In 1976. for American Artist. Rockwell painted what would be his last magazine cover. The artist portrayed himself druplng the Liberty ik*ll with a "H APPY BIRTHDAY" ribbon - a true Norman Rockwell scene. Christmas Gifts Of Rich, Famous WASHINGTON (UPIi - All M c G r a w t h re w the first bunch of daisies Steve Mc­ Queen gave her Into the trash can. So McQueen sent her an even larger bunch hi a galva­ nized trash can. Richard Burton once sent Elizabeth Taylor a diamond bracelet — not In any old velvet case but draped in a display of 10 dozen Sterling roses, which matched her lavender eyes. Such inspired gift giving can be found in "Only the Best." by Stuart E. Jacobson (Abrams. 208 pp.. $35). text by Jilt Sopaldlng. photo­ graphy by Jesse Gerstetn. Jacobson has collected some examples of the presents the rich and f a m o u s h a ve bestowed on each other. Publisher Malcolm Forbes bought Ids wife. Roberta, a Faberge Imperial Pres­ entation cigarette case for Christmas in I960. A very touching offering w a s t h a t o f N r Is o n R o c k e f e l l e r to his wi f e. Happy, after the birth of one of their sons. It was a Henry Moore sculpture. Rocking Chair No. 1, which shows a mother holding her child. One of the most lavish gifts of all time has to be the residence William K. Van­ derbilt hud built for his wife. A lva. T h e $10 m illion mansion. Marble House In Newport, R.I.. was completed in 1892. Unfortunately. Alva divorced her husband two years later. Not quite as extravagant was the chapel that Marylnu Whitney had built lor her husband. Cornelius. T h e Whitneys hud a chapel on their Kentucky home and Marylou wauled a chapel for h er h u s b a n d on t he i r Saratoga Springs home too. She found and had copied an 1 8 )0 Dutch house that would serve, furnished It and gave it to him Christmas Day 1982. N ot a ll tre a s u re d and meaningful gifts are expensive, or course. Coinpose r a nd songwriter Stephen Sondheim was a boy when he met Oscar Humm e r s t e i n II. He t a u g h t Hummorstclu how to ploy chess and Dorothy Hummerstein gave him Oscar's chess set. A young Roddy McDowall was a Ian o f comedi ans Laurel and Hardy. "One ol the biggest Hi rills of my young life was when Stan look off his hat one day and Inscribed the sweatband to me and put it on my head." F o r You A n d Your D ear Ones, We Wish A Holiday Filled With The Warmth A n d Wonder o f Christmas It Has Been A Pleasure T o S e r v e You. "WTial child is this. who lulil to rest. On Mary's lap Is sleeping* Whom angels greet with anthems sweet While shepherds wtdeh are keeping* This, this Is Christ the K in g " W ishing you a special Christmas Ulessiiif>. WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE CO. 311 L tit St. And then there is the gin from Katherine Hepburn to Henry Fonda. The pair met for the first lime when film­ ing " O n Gol de n P o n d . " whi ch turned out to be Fonda's last liliu. Hepburn gave her co-star Spencer Tracy's favorite hut. one that director John Ford had worn and considered his good luck hat. OmtHi Sm M RICHARD RUSSI KIM turns Yt Christmas is the evergreen of life.... festival of peace... and renewal of love. TONY RUSSI JR NORMA ru n rm7 TONY RUSSI r , . , C i.Y . - t V ? J*n-.r.- s- ■i 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 322-2363 .; . j . -.— �Dec. MHOS HsrsM AdvsrKssf — Tksrsisy, Psc, it, 1H» Well, Virginia, Is There A Santa Claus? W A S H I N G T O N (UP1) Christmas is the season of peace on Earth and good will toward men. a time for sharing and bringing out the best in the worst or us. It is also a time of year parents all across the country are l yi ng to their children — the Santa Claus lie. The Santa Claus lie goes something like this: A Jolly fat Iman In a red suit Is going to land a herd of reindeer on the roof without making a sound. |squeeze his sizable belly down a 12-inch square chimney and Ileave a bunch o f wonderful Igoodles. no strings attached. Not lonly that, but he‘s going to do all I this without leaving any soot |marks on the carpet. While It may sound Incredible It hat a loving parent would try to Ipull a fast one like this on a kid. |the facts are that every 4-year)ld who hears It buys the whole story — hook, line and sinker. Relax. Mom and Dad. Even in an age when you’re supposed to |tell the kids the absolute truth about everything from sex to livorce to that speeding ticket mu got last week, the experts ay it’s perfectly OK to lay out |the Santa lie In all Its glory. That’s because, as everyone Ireally knows. Santa Claus Is not |a lie. ’I simply don’t consider It a Ilie.” says Dr. Barbara Korsch. Ihcad of the division of pediatrics |at Children’s Hospital of Los ingclcs. " I t ’s one of those cautlful myths we have in our culture. “Young children have a lot of antaslcs.” Korsch adds. "If it’s ild in a format where it’s rautlful and magical ... then ils is an enhancement to llldrens’ lives." )r. Morris Green, chairman of department of pediatrics at Indiana University Medical iter, agrees. The Santa Claus myth, he fs. "meets a need of children also parents. Santa Claus is |c o f those nice, playful. Ish-lt-werc-truc illusions. I think it’s a mistake to raise children without any illusions, because then it would be a very barren, spartan existence." Dr. Joaeph Noahpitz, senior attending child psychiatrist at C h i l d r e n ' s H o s p i t a l In Washington. D.C.. says children are most receptive to the Santa Claus myth at about age 3. "when magical things seem very possible, so very real." Most children. Koshpltz says, should believe in Santa until about age 5 to 7. though many will pretend to believe beyond that age to perpetuate the fun of the myth or please parents who get a great deal of joy from living out the story. While the experts are all for telling children about Santa, they also add som e caution about how It should be done in order to keep it fun and protect the Integrity of parents in the eyes of their children. "It's possible to lie to a child, but there arc so many ways to explain things to children that both maintain the value of the story, but avoid the verity that a myth s h o u ld not h a v e .” Noshpltz said. Noshpltz's suggestion for a parent's Christmas Eve explana­ tion of Santa: "Tomorrow is the time when the great story that we have is that Santa Claus comes and brings presents, and Santa looks likes so and so ... and you might show the child a picture. And if the child says. 'Is It true?' mommy says. 'It's one of our most Important stories.’ "You don’t He." he continued, "but vou preserve it as a story." "I don't think the cultural things should be devalued or belittled.’ ’ agrees Noshpltz. "They should be treasured. Play the game. It’s a great game, for both parents and children." Green seems to get even closer to the real truth about Santa Claus: " W e never really abandon the Idea as adults that there Is a Santa Claus." But then every parent knows that Santa Claus is much more than even a myth. Why else would I h r m il t i they fight their wfcy thrones for i r r M fmintf f ll Patch dolls Gobote and Cabbage P« or stuff down all those cookies? Whatever you're hoping This holidey wMI bring here's wishing end wanting that very seme thing. To wish you every . blessing this Christmas. W IS H E S r M ay you have a season filled with Love and Laughter, Sharing and Caring, and Memorable Moments, ■ 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 323*1284 irrmmnrnrMiiiHgimi A*. k f 1 \ } (i) £ al rings out svsrvwhtro Sign* of Christmas a rt in the air For you and all you hold dear | Marry Christmas To all our employees, their families, our customers and friends. We thanK you for letting us serve you over the years. May the upcoming year bring you personal prosperity, health and happiness. A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year S H B w n n n A L P O R Z IO W EE | dds FASHIONS § 0 wut>4) i H 1 Since 1 9 7 0 705 French Ave. Sanford a a M g c s a a n n i i i H i M M ?»rM L 1st t t iS Ji 321-3424 LZJ Happy Holidays M ay you be May the glow of Christmas candles warm heart and home this holiday season. STERCHI’S blessed with a cheery f ire on the hearth, a table full of food, and good friends to share them with at Christmastime. FURNITURE • APPLIANCES 1100 French Ava. Sanford 322-7953 We hope the holidays bring you jo y and prosperity in the coming year. TWO OUYS DISCOUNT T IM 388 N o * Hwy. 17*82 Lonowood HappyHolidays Merry Christmas to all fro m . . . 609-8309 Since 1956 N �From The Management And Employees Of The Evening Herald EDITORIAL M. Jane Casselberry Sam Cook Fred Cooper Michelle DuBois Chris Fister Geoffrey Giordano Thomas Giordano Deane Jordan Susan Loden Brenda Lowe Kelley Mitchell Sarah Nunn Diane Petryk Karen Talley PRODUCTION Peggy Basila Robert "Skip” Cowan Michael Dempsey William Egan John A. Gordon Marie Harris Brenda Hays Ralph Hays Tom King Charles McMullan, Sr. Charles Paulus Jr. Cheryl Smith Waldo Spangler Raymond Stevens Jr. Tyrrell Frank Voltoline ADMINISTRATION Wayne D. Doyle Stacy Emnulat Penny Reilly S. Colleen Thomas ADVERTISING Mel Adkins John Basara Mary Butler Elaine Eells Francis Johns Jan McClung Pat Ryan Laura Sollien Cathy Wright CIRCULATION Margaret Beal Betty Bennett W. Roger Bolton Melissa Fort Ann Gilpin Donna Jones Kevin Kelly Timothy McMullan Laurel Rodgers Tracy Young PHOTOGRAPHY Thomas Vincent E v e n in g H e r a ld Herald Advertiser December 19 And 24, 1985 __JNDENT8 issesen Chuck Burgess Larry Castle Nancy Frye Dorothy Greene Kevin Gross Marva Hawkins Eric Klingensmith Midge Mycoff Bonnie Olvera Jim Shupe Andy Wall Bonnie Weiboldt CARRIERS Ruth Begar Verrice Burnell Ernie Cox Judy Cox Linda Davis Robert Dunthorn Wylene Griner Lu Harriett Earnestine Harris Faye Hodges Margaret Johnson John Jurss Bootie Kinard Michael Lippis Florence Muse Shirley Padgett Ronald Renaud Mark Savoie Tracey Schneider Darwin Sisson Scott Sukup Nellie Smith Shawn White* Alan Winn � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 24, 1985; <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/3d660e2896141fc3dda26f656cf4a48b.pdf 40b3578678d393788742e94652a5e2a2 PDF Text Text (USPS 481-280) 71th Y ta r; No. 105, Monday, December 23, 1985—Sanford, Florida Cents Sanford Volunteers Ready To Help Administer Grant Herald Staff Writer A com plex and comprehensive Joint-effort undertaken last month by Sanford city commis­ sioners. administrators and residents successfully concluded today, when the city submitted Its application for a 8690,000 state Housing and Urban Development small cities grant. Now. however, rather than breath a collective sigh of relief, the Sanford representatives are gearing up for a second phase of preparation, this one addressing the grants* distribution. The city should know within 60 days whether It will receive the funds, which would enable some residents to revitalize their homes. Tonight. In anticipation of a favorable determination, the grant's citizens advisory committee will present the city commission with proposals designed to ensure the funding is used to its maximum potential. The committee Is optimistic the grant will be obtained and odds are the assumption is correct, according to'Pat Patterson, a private consultant the city hired to assist In preparing Its applica­ tion. Patterson said HUD has rated Sanford number two behind Key West In terms of economic need. This translates Into a 90 percent chance for success, according to Kim Smith. Sanford’s director o f administrative services. Ms. Smith. City Manager Frank Faison and Planning and Engineering Director Bill Simmons, along with their staffs, have been working with the nine member citizens advisory committee to obtain the grant. The entire effort Is being overseen by the city commission. Standing to benefit Initially from the grant are 61 homes, located in the target area the city Included in Its application. The area consists of 29 blocks bordered by Hickory and Bay Avenues Winnie Mandela Free 2nd House In Path Of Sinkhole Bomb Kills 4 In $. Africa By E t n a Tallsy Herald Staff Writer A s in k h o le th a t h a s a lr e a d y swallowed one home in a Clay County retirement community near Gainesville was 80-feet across. 60-feet deep early today “ and will probably take a garage and maybe another house before the day is over.** Clay County Roads Superintendent C. W. Thomas said this morning. Residents o f four homes at Keystone Heights' Park of the Palms community have been evacuated since Saturday, when the hole opened up. Thomas said. "It started out about 15-feet across and Just kept g ro w in g ." he said. "T h ere’s not much more we can do but stand by to see what happens next.” A garage that Is attached to a house Is now poised at the hole’s brink, according to Keystone's fire and rescue d e p a r t m e n t s u p e r v is o r . B o b b le Paredes. "T h e dirt around It'a base Is beginn­ ing to crumble, so I guess It's a matter of time.” she said. Although located on private property. Thomas said road crews have been posted at the hole "as a safety measure. We don’t want people getting too close JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — A bomb exploded at a crowded shopping center In a coastal resort town south of Durban today, killing four people and injuring at least 20. witnesses said. Winnie Mandela, held overnight in police cells for defying a government order to stay out of Soweto, appeared briefly in the Johannesburg magis­ trates’ court, but no charges were made against her. her lawyer, Akbar Ayob said. She was released without ball and was warned to reappear In court on Jan.2. Her lawyer said Mandela "is in high spirits" and Intended returning to her home In Soweto, despite the govern­ ment order. But Ayob said he did not expect police to re-arrest her. The explosion In Amanzlmtotl Is the second In three days in Natal province, where a magnetic mine tossed under a parked mint-bus Saturday Injured eight shoppers in downtown Durban. A police spokesman in Pretoria. Lt. Col. Vic Haynes, confirmed the blast 8 e« SINKHOLE, page 8A Seminole County firefighters extin­ guished an early morning blaze at 2001 Sunderland Trail. Fern Park, today. The two-alarm fire, which brought out four fire engines started at about 6:20 a.m. and was under control by about 7:20 a.m.. Battalion Chief James Crider said. The names of the elderly couple who (led the 890.000 home In their night clothes were not available early today, but there were no reported Injuries. Crider said. The fire was an "attic fire" and the blaze was confined primarily to the Inside o f the home, with greatest damage to the roof, a bedroom and patio. T h e rest of the home was sm oke-dam age, but there was no estimate of damage early today. Crider said. The cause of the fire had not been determined and Crider said he did not know if the home was equipped with smoke detectors. See PIKE, page 8A TODAY Action Reports...................................3A Bridge....................................................2B Calendar.......................................... ;--3A Classifieds.....................................4B.5B Comics...................................................2B Crossword............................................* B Dear Abby........................................... 3B Deaths....................................................*A Ed ito rial................................................*A Florida...................................................8A Hospital................................. 2A Nation.................................................... 2A Sports.............................................. 5AiJA W eather................................................ 2A World......................................................2A ■ to i/ r fe 1 • Others crash, DC-3's keep flying, 3A. , , .. • Soviets accused of violating treaty, 2A. D X V S T I L C H R IS T M A S The bomb went olT In a shopping center that also contains an apartment block, killing four people and Injuring Kiwanlan Leo King helps /Margaret at least 20. witnesses said. Am anzlm ­ McCoy of Higgins Terrace bag toys she totl. a coastal resort about 20 miles selected for her children at Salavatlon south of Durban, is a popular vacation Army toy and food distribution early spot for thousands o f tourists during today. About 800 families who made the Christmas holidays. application for the donated Items were In Pretoria, a police spokesman said to be served, arm y officials said. Those one man was killed and eight arrested hoping for the best selection began in overnight violence In South Africa’s black townships, bringing the death toll line-up at the center's W. 24th Street In 22 months of violence to 1.003. facility at 4 a.m. today. H#r«td Pftoto« by Tommy Vincont Authorities Saturday eased an order exiling Mandela to a farming communi­ ty southwest of Johannesburg and ruled that she may live and visit anywhere In South Africa — except Johannesburg and Soweto. was Tommie Harrison Boyd, of 360 E. A 31-year-old Chuluota man who Under the new restrictions, she was Sixth St. accidentally shot himself while squirrel allowed to go to social functions but hunting Saturday afternoon Is In satis­ Boyd's 12-year-old son Eddie stood was still prohibited from attending factory condition today at Winter Park by while Leonard Simpson, with whom political events. She also was no longer Hospital. Boyd had been hunting, wrapped required to report once a week to a The man. who was with his-12 Boyd's injured hand, and then used his police station. year-old -son and the owner o f the belt as a tourniquet to slow the Mandela rejected the offer and police wooded property on which they were bleeding. The trio then returned to took her to a hotel at Jan Smuts airport hunting, said he tripped while trying to Simpson’s Willingham Road home and outside Johannesburg, warning she find a place to sit between 4 and 5 p.m. called an ambulance. was an Illegal resident of Soweto and He fell, and the .410-gauge shotgun would be arrested If she returned. The Seminole County SherlfTs De­ discharged, hitting him In the right But within hours of her release from partment investigators said they have wrist. the hotel. Mandela returned to Soweto ruled the shooting "accidental." Admitted to the hospital at 7:08 p.m. Yuletime Sharing Man Shoots Self While Hunting Stabbed Bus Driver's Condition Im proves TAMPA (UP1I — Hospital officials say the condition of a bus driver slabbed repeatedly by a crazed passenger In a bloody melee that left a 14-ycar-old boy dead and two others hospitalized has Improved from critical to serious. • An olf-duty shcrlfTs deputy shot and killed the wild-eyed man who hacked commuters and Christmas shoppers with a butcher knife Saturday. A Hillsborough County shcrlfTs office spokesman said the man was not carrying Identification. • "It was like being In a nightmare you couldn't get out o f." said Wava Gordon, who was knocked down and cut several times by the man. "H is eyes. I'll never forget them." Bus driver Samuel Kelly. 30. was suffering from stab wounds to the chest to the home where she lived with her husband before he was Jailed for life for treason and sabotage In 1964. Police arrested her late Sunday. Nelson Mandela Is a founder of the outlawed African National Congress, which advocates the violent overthrow of white rule In South Africa. Mrs. Mandela, known affectionately among blacks as "the mother of the n a tio n ." was e x ile d In 1977 to Brandfort. a farming town 200 miles southwest of Johannesburg. She re­ turned to Soweto In October. In November, security police ordered her to return to Brandfort. but she Ignored the demand and further vio­ lated the conditions of her banning order by attending and addressing funeral services for riot victims and executed black guerrilla fighter and poet. Benjamin Mololse. Before her arrest, she told Journalists she expected to be detained but said. " I will not be dictated to by the occupiers of this country.” but had no farther details. •-.• * Home Blaze Extinguished and 7th and 11th Streets. Upon completion of these efforts, additional neighborhoods might also be revitalized. Faison said, because part of the grant would be distributed through low interest loans, and thus, be perpetuated. Acting with this In mind, the advisory board has developed its guidelines to address both present and future distribution of the funds. Chaired by former City Manager Pete Knowles, the committee Is composed of a cross-section of concerned and experienced city representatives. 8 m G RAN T, p a g e 8A und abdomen today at Tampa General Jean, and sister. Tam my. 16. police Hospital. His condition had been listed said. He died later of his wounds. Russell, despite his loss of blood, ran us critical since his admittance, but to a nearby m otorcycle shop and was upgraded late Sunday. There were about 10 people on the notified off-duty reserve Hillsborough bus at 10:50 a.m. when the man County deputy David Rule, who ended boarded at a shopping mall about six the rampage by killing the man. Jean Russell said her son is a hero. miles northeast of Tampa, police said. " I feel that he is a hero. I feel he The knife was apparently wrapped in newspaper. After the bus had traveled somehow stopped him (the man) from only 100 yards he turned and yelled to killing us." she said. "It all happened passengers. "G et out, get out." a so fast." "H e Just kept yelling at us to get passenger said. When Kelly ordered the man off the out." said Tam my Russell. "G et out bus. he turned and stabbed the bus before he killed us all.” Air Force Lt. Col. Edward Kellner. 38. driver twice In the chest, police said. Clyde Russell III. 14. of Brandon. Fla., a resident of Valrlco. Fla., was listed In was stabbed several times. He had been stab le c o n d itio n la te S u n d ay at Christmas shopping at Eastlake Square 8m STABBED, page 8A Shopping Center with his mother. Auto Crash Kills Woman An Altamonte Springs woman died from Injuries received In a 10:19 a.m. accident Saturday on Interstate 4 near Altam onte Springs. Dead Is Cheryl Shea. 29. or 631 Colgate Dr. She died at O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. She was injured when a eastboun d car on In te rsta te 4 c r o s s e d th e m e d ia n and slammed Into her westbound vehicle. Driver of that car. Dapha Smith. 30. o f Orlando. Is in critical condition at ORMC. ac­ cording to an FHP report. Driver of a third vehicle in­ volved, Rolf Grossswllcr. 42. of Kissimmee, was not Injured. A c c o r d in g to the rep o rt. Smith s 1983 Ford struck the back of Grosswller’s vehicle then cross the median striking Ms. Shea's 1974 Chevy. Charges arc pending. Ms. Shea Is the 42 traffic fatality of the year In Seminole County. She Is survived by a husband, a daughter, parents and siblings. Reagan To Sign 5-Year Farm Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan — whose veto threat forced farm bill compromises by Congress — today signs a five-year fnrm bill and a farm credit meusure with u media blitz aimed ut the economically stressed Farm Belt. The scheduled signing ceremony and teleconference were a dramatic con­ trast to Reagan's veto in March of the year's first farm legislation — u largely partisan farm debt relief measure rushed through Congress by Democrats with the help of heartland Republicans. T his lim e around. Rep. Edward Madlgan. R-Ill.. ranking Republican on the House Agriculture Committee had predicted "political disaster In the Farm Belt for the Republican Party" If Reagan hud vetoed the five-year farm bill. . ' Reagan chose to align himself sym­ bolically with the farm bill he had threatened to veto by agreeing to accompany Agriculture Secretary John Block to a teleconference via satellite to answer questions from hundreds of ..rtHnnlhinil Inurnallsts. A fte r co n gressio n a l c o m m itte es approved a farm credit bill acceptable to the administration, there was little doubt Reagan would sign the measure to restructure the federally chartered, farmer-owned Farm Credit System, which holds one-third o f the farm debt. Reagan and administration officials had threatened a veto of the five-year farm bill during nearly a year of tough negotiations with Congress. Reagan failed to get the dairy policy he wanted. V A 1 M B IL L . M i l 8 A H trlM PtMta by Tammy Vlnctnt Littlest Angel . Arkelsha Walker, 5, of Sanford wears a shiny halo and wings while portraying an angel singing with h e r k i n d e r g a r t e n c l a s s in Goldsboro Elem entary School's winter holiday play Friday. �IA—Eventt f HeroM, I w M , FI. Just Rslsowd Study Shows M u ddy, Otc. M, 1«H Soviets Violate Arms Control Pact NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new White House report concludes the Soviet Union is practicing a "pattern o f non-com pliance" with arms control agreements, ranging from test-ban treaties to chemical weapons. IN BRIEF Witnasses Say Plana Lo9t Wing Bafora Crashing P r e s id e n t R e a g a n w a s expected to make the document public today. An unclassified version, obtained by United Press International, said the non-compliance — denied by the K rem lin — raises questions about the value of new arms control agreements. BROOKLYN. Mich. IUPI) — A small plane that crashed into an icc covrred lake, killing six people on their way to Ohio for a family Christmas gathering, plunged out of the sky missing a wing and ‘ 'with parts falling off of it." witnesses told police. The single-engine Cessna Cardinal took olT in poor visibility from Reynolds Field in Jackson Sunday morning and crashed Into Lake Columbia near Brooklyn, about 15 miles southwest or the airport. State Police Sgt. Darlene Wilson said. All six peopte on board were killed. Police Identified the victims as Harlan Keillor. 59. the pilot; Robert VanValln. 27; his wife, Laurie. 26; their sons. Robert Jr.. 9. and Christopher. 7: and Pat Starr. 52. Mrs. VanValln's mother. All were from Jackson. The victims were en route to Urbana. Ohio, to spend the holidays with Starr's family. Keillor and Starr had been dating about two years, a family member said. Officials of the Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board arrived at the scene late Sunday to investigate. A state trooper said divers will try to raise the fuselage from the 25-foot-deep lake later today. In the report to Congress. Reagan said he discussed all of the violations with Soviet leader M ik h a il G o r b a c h e v a t th e Geneva summit, but Gorbachev claim ed the Soviets “ are in complete compliance with their arms control obligations." "T h e administration's most recent studies support its con­ clusion that there is a pattern of Soviet non-com pliance" with regard to at least seven treaties or agreements with the United States and other countries, the report said. By not complying with the agreements. Reagan says In the unclassified version o f the re­ port. "th e Soviet Union has made military gains in the arras of strategic offensive arms as well as chemical, biological and (toxic) weapons." Some of the violations are technical and Involve weapons which are not central to the Soviet m ilitary strategy, but Reagan's report says. "In a fundamental sense all deliberate Soviet violations arc equally important. As violations of legal obligations or political com ­ mitments. th ey cause grave concern regarding Soviet com­ mitment to arms control and they darken the atmosphere in which current negotiations are being conducted." The report said that in some previously listed areas, the Sovi­ ets a p p e a r to have halted their a lle g ed v io la tio n s , w ith o u t admitting they had occurred. The report also noted that the Soviet Union is constructing new silos at two missile test sites, indicating that Moscow m ay be ready for Initial flight testing of the new. la rg e S S X 2 6 and SSX27 intercontinental ballistic missiles next year. U.S. in­ telligence has been tracking development o f both missiles since open-air test firing o f their en g in e s w a s o b s e rv e d and publicized several years ago. The modernization of Soviet strategic forces continues de­ spite an agreement last month in G e n e v a by R e a g a n and Gorbachev to pursue a 50 per­ cent reduction in nuclear forces. T h e document said the Soviet production o f "B ackfire" bom­ bers has been reduced to below 30 per year, as agreed In a 1979 letter. It had previously been higher than 30. according to U.S. reports. In addition, the Soviets appear to have ended deployment o| their SS-16 missile, which the United States considered a vio­ lation o f the "n ew missile ban" In the SA LT 2 treaty. U.S. officials believe that the SS-16 never worked os expected, and the Soviets have probably scrapped production and gone to the larger SS-25 and SS-24 missiles Instead. Reagan Attacked A new By Soviets MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union widened its attacks on President Reagan today, accusing Washington o f "proclaim ­ ing terrorism a new item of American exports." The accusations followed charges Sunday that Reagan and his advisers had "cooked up a fresh propaganda frau d" In a report charging the Soviet Union with arms treaty violations. The official news agency Tass condemned R eaga n ’ s support- for an ti-com m u n ist "freedom fighters” in Afghanistan. Cam­ bodia. Nicaragua and Angola. "T h is is tantamount to proclaiming terrorism a new item o f American exports, on whose en­ couragement the Congress appropriates every’ new astronomical sum ." it said. The agency referred to the CIA as "th e main organizer and coordinator of interna­ tional terrorism." saying Reagan had lifted "all restrictions on the terrorist activity of the American secret services." Today's edition of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda also attacked Reagan's Autopsy Sot For Ovordosod Boar BLUE RIDGE. Ga. (UPI) — An autopsy was scheduled on a black bear that found and ate part of a duffel bag o f cocaine dropped in north Georgia's mountains last Septem ber by parachuting drug sm uggler Andrew Thornton. The dead bear was found in the Chattahoochee National Forest last Friday near a torn duffel bag and 40 plastic bags with traces of cocaine that had been ripped open. Georgia Bureau of Investigation officials said Sunday. "It appears the bear had gotten Into the duffel bag because it was stripped." said Fran Wiley of the GBI's drug enforcement office In Gainesville. "It wouldn't take very much to kill him. He could have eaten a half pound and that would have killed him ." A medical examiner was scheduled to perform an autopsy on the bear today to confirm ft died from an overdose of cocaine. Wiley estimated the 40 plastic containers once held 75 pounds of cocaine worth $15 million. "T h e only thing that was left were the packages themselves." she said. "N o cocaine was recovered. We're not saying there's any foul play in that regard. "W e're looking at over two months since It was dropped there. It's had time to dissolve and there was snow on the mountain when wc found it. The bear obviously didn't eat 75 pounds of cocaine." position on regional conflicts, which he has attributed to Soviet attempts to expand Influence. "The Soviet Union rejects the Interpreta­ tion of all contradictions and conflicts In Asia. A frica and Latin America ns n reflection o f rivalry between East and W est." Pravda said. However, the newspaper said. "T h e U.S.S.R. is prepared to con tinu e an exchange o f views with the United Stutes on regional conflicts — with a view to facilitat­ ing their settlement on condition o f non­ interference in the internal affairs o f sover­ eign states." The new attacks on U.S. positions followed the release of unclassified sections of a report by Reagan on the Soviet Union to be delivered to Congress today. The report listed nine specific allegations. Including the production of SS-25 missiles, over-the-limit nuclear tests, chemical and toxic weapons research and construction of an anti-missile radar station at Krasnoyarsk. “ A fresh anti-Soviet song and dance has been started In the United States arounf som e so-called violations by the Soviet Union of its contractual commitments." Tass said In rebutting the charges. Tass said the report "seta forth hackneyed inventions unsubstantiated by any concrete facts and which have already been exposed by the Soviet side.” A ccord in g to Tass, the SS-25 is a modernized version of the SS-12 and Is in complete accord with provisions of the S A L T 2 treaty. Also. It said, the prohibited SS-16 missile w as never deployed. T h e news agency said the huge radar station being erected near Krasnoyarsk will only track satellites and not be used as an anti-ballistic missile detector, banned under the 1972 ABM treaty. " I t b e co m e s o b v io u s th at th ey In Washington have cooked up a fresh pro­ paganda fraud, whose aim ts to discredit the Soviet Union In the eyes o f the world public and, at the same time. Justify the large-scale m ilitary preparations by the United States." Tass said. A irlift Prison Escapees Captured W O O D B IN E . Ga. (U P I) A u th o ritie s c a p tu re d th re e "extremely dangerous" convicts and a woman who Thursday airlifted them out o f a South Carolina prison early today at a w e lc o m e s t a t io n on th e Georgla-Florlda border. Their daring escape plan had taken them from South Carolina to the Gulf Coast city of Mobile. Ala. where they stole a good Samaritan's car. vowing they would not be captured alive. At 3:30 a.m. EST. a Camden County deputy making a routine ch e c k s p o tte d a car w it h Alabama license plates in the parking lot of the Georgia w el­ come station on Interstate 95 and ran a computer check on the plates, according to Camden County Sheriff Bill Smith. When the check revealed that the car was reported stolen in Alabama, the deputy radioed for help. His call was answered by a Georgia State Patrol trooper and two more deputies. Smith said. The officers surrounded the car and ordered the occupants Spy Prompt9 Hiring Changa9 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Armed Services Committee will re-examine its hiring procedures stemming from the arrest of a print shop worker who allegedly tried to sell classified documents to the Soviets, an official says. The suspect, Randy. Miles Jeffries. 26. is scheduled for formal arraignment today in U.S. District Court. Jeffries worked for the Acme Reporting Co., which does stenographic services for the House of Representatives, sometimes worktng with top-secret documents. He was arrested Friday night as he met with an FBI agent posing as a Soviet operative. The FBI said he was the 11th person arrested on espionage charges in the United States this year. The House panel official, who asked not to be identified, said Sunday he is cooperating with the FBI and declined to discuss specifics of the case. W O RLD Waite Stay9 Out O f Sight While Working To Free Hostage9 via loudspeaker to surrender. "T h e y were all armed but they did not put up any resistance." Smith said. "It was a fairly routine arrest at that point." He said the four were appar­ ently resting in the car when they were captured. S m ith said th e fo u r had waived extradition and would be returned to South Carolina as early as possible. He said a Judge was en route to gran t the extradlton order later today. " I would like to get them out of here as soon as possible because of the publicity they have at­ tracted.” Smith said. "Contrary to the location of their capture (the welcome station), they arc not welcom e in Georgia.” Police searched the Gulf Coast Sunday after a good Samaritan motorist was released unharmed by the fugitives. But by Sunday night, after no further sighting of the four, the FBI conceded the fugitives may be "long gone." A killer and two armed robbers described by South Carolina police as being "about as bad as you can get" were flown out of p rison last T h u rsd a y in a chartered helicopter hijacked by a woman Identified as Joyce L. Bailey, 45. Sunday was the first con­ firmed sighting o f the four since the daring escape from the Perry Correctional Institution that was similar to the Charles Bronson movie "Breakout." The escaped convicts were Identified as Jesse Glenn Smith, who was serving 40 years for armed robbery. James Rodney Leonard, serving life term for murder, and William Douglas Bullew, serving 23 years for armed robery. All are from the Greenville. S.C. area. An FBI spokesman in Mobile said the fugitives' car apparently broke down on Interstate 10 near Mobile "an d they (lagged this guy down sometime after midnight. As best we can tell, he was trying to help them — a good Samaritan. "T h ey took him with them to a local motel where they were slaying and they loaded their tional Weather Service meteo­ rologist Pete Reynolds said early today. "W e're getting another shot of cold air that's pretty much con fin ed to northern Minnesota, upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin right now but is going to spread southward through eastern parts of the Plains and the upper half of the Mississippi Valley the next 24 to 28 hours." Unseasonable cold in the East Sunday dipped Into the Carol inas, and record lows were set in Apalachicola. Fla., which reported 28 degrees, and Lyn­ chburg. Va.. where the mercury hit 7 degrees. In Massachusetts, a 10-year-old boy died Sunday night after falling through Ice Saturday while chasing his dog across a frozen lake. The boy was trapped in the frigid waters for nearly two hours. Three children were killed Sunday in Chlckasha. Okla.. In a fire ap­ parently started by an openflame. unvented gas space heat­ er in a home that had been converted from a chicken coop. Up to 3 feet of snow blanketed areas o f New York’s Oswego County late Saturday AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): stuff into his car. They dropped him o ff in the city and he contacted the police Immediate­ ly ." the agent said. Before the fugitives fled about 2.-30 a.m. in the good S a m a r i­ tan's car. a 1977 Pontiac, tht F B I s p o k e s m a n s a id th e y showed him newspaper clip­ pings about their escape and vow ed they would never be captured alive. "H e was not able to see which way they left after they dropped him o ff and wc have no reason to believe they are still In the Mobile area." the agent saldl "W e still consider them armed and extremely dangerous." 1 Authorities declined to Identify the good Samaritan. Bailey. 40. also known as J o y c e B a ile y M a tto x , w as charged with air piracy for hijacking the helicopter. Authorities said she had de­ veloped a romance with Smith, had visited him several times in prison, and "wanted to spring her boyfriend out of Jail." W EA THER BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Church of England envoy Terry’ Waite stayed out of sight today, continuing efforts to free four kidnapped Americans, but another mediator ended an unsuccessful hostage-rescue mission and left for Paris. Dr. Razah Raad. a French cardiologist of Lebanese Shiite Moslem origin, returned to Paris today after several days In Beirut, sources close to the mediator said, apparently without progress in his efforts to secure the release of four French hostages. Waite, who went underground uver the weekend In west Beirut to present the Americans' kidnappers with "very reasonable proposals." said he would also like to hear from the captors of a British hostage who appealed Saturday to be freed. NATIONAL REPORT: Holiday travelers from the Plains to the Northeast battled roads dusted with wind-blown snow today, and forecasters predicted a re­ turn of freezing temperatures to the upper Midwest In time for Christmas. Dense fog was pre­ dicted for the San Francisco Bay. central California valleys and the Lake Tahoe Basin today after a shroud of fog practically shut down the Seattlc-Tacoma airport Sunday, causing many travelers, including Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. to revise their plans. Very cold air continued to numb the northern Plateau, with tem ­ peratures In the single digits and teens in eastern Oregon. Idaho and northern Nevada. L igh t sn o w f e ll t o d a y in l o w e r Michigan and New York state, prompting advisories for Icy roads. Light snow also fell from the upper Ohio valley to New England and In North Dakota, with advisories for snow and blowing snow issued for parts o f North Dakota and Minnesota. Greenpeace Ship Un9afe For Trip CANBERRA. Australia (UPI) — A ship traveling to Antarctica to declare the frozen continent a world park is unsafe to sail in the icy waters of the South Pole, and its 35-member crew is in danger, an Australian official has warned. The expedition leader dismissed the claim as politically motivated. The 191-foot Greenpeace, named for the environmental organization that operates it. left Melbourne Friday with a' crew o f 35 for the nearly 3.000-mlle voyage to Com­ monwealth Bay in Antarctica. The ship's crew plans to set up an 18-foot-tall pyramid In January, symbolically declaring the 8.6 million-squaremile continent a world park. Greenpeace has accused Australia and other nations of wanting to exploit the continent. In upstate New York, residents dug out from a weekend storm that dumped up to 3 feet of snow In some areas of Oswego County. T e m p e r a tu r e s w e r e a b o v e freezing today in much of the Midwest, where at 2 a.m. EST it was 39 In Bismarck. N.D., and 36 in Chicago. But forecasters warned of a return to the cold caused last week by an "Alberta Clipper" cold front that swept down from Canada and was blamed for 30 deaths. "It's still a little early to call it an Alberta Clipper, but U looks like it's going to behave in that regard as it plunges southeastward." Na­ Bhopal Probe End Bring9 Prote9t BHOPAL. India (UPI) — More than 1.000 people peacefully protested the government's decision to conclude an investigation into the toxic gas leak that killed at least 1.700 people and injured 200.000 a year ago. The demonstrators submitted a letter of protest to Madhya Pradesh Gov. K.M. Chandy. demanding that he reopen the state commission Investigation of the worst industrial accident in history, which ended Dec. 17. The probe began only three days after a cloud of deadly gas escaped Dec. 3. 1984. from a ruptured valve at the Union Carbide plant at Bhopal. 360 miles southwest of New Delhi, killing at least 1,700 people and injuring 200.000. 1 temperature: 48; overnight low: 4 1 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 5 7 : barometric pressure: 30.15; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 82 p e rc e n t; winds: SSW at 6 mph: rain; 00 inch; sunrise: 7:15 a.m.. sunset 5:34 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:03 a.m., 6:21 p.m.; lows. 12:13 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 6:23 a.m.. 6:41 p.m.; lows. 12:33 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:54 a.m.. 5:47 p.m.; lows. 12:02 a.m. EXTENDED FORECAST:— Variable cloudiness. A chance of some rain all sections Wednes­ d ay and a ga in Friday and m a in ly e x t r e m e sou th on Thursday. Turning colder again by Thursday. Lows Wednesday m orning upper 30s extrem e north to 50s south but low 60s keys then Thursday and Friday lows averaging around 30 north to near 50 south but upper 50s keys. Highs Wednesday 60s n orth and 70s south th en Thursday and Friday averaging low to mid 50s extreme north to 60s south but near 70 keys. AREA FORECAST:— Today...in creasing cloudiness and a tittle warm er with a chance of rain and a slight chance of thunderstorms. High m id 6 0 s . W in d s o u th w e s t around 10 mph. Rain chance 40 p ercen t. T on igh t and T u es; day...mostly cloudy and warmer with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Low In low to mid 50s. High upper 60s to low 70s. Wind southwest 5 to 10. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m ile s — N o r th p a rt w in d southwest around 10 knots to­ day and tonight Increasing to around 15 knots by Tuesday. South part wind variable less than 10 knots through tonight becoming southwest around 10 knots .Tuesday. Bay and inland waters mostly a light chop. In c re a s in g c lo u d in e s s w ith scattered showers by tonight and Tuesday. E v e n i n g H e r a ld iu s p s en iso) Monday, December 23, IM S Vol. 71, No. 105 H O S P IT A L N O TES Control Florida Rt«lenel Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS Senlord: Ruby Hamilton Elena G. Oakes Bridget 6 . Ward DISCHARGES Sad ford: Bedford E. Aiken. Jr. Welly 0 . Spongier Albert J. Fowler, Del Ione Frederick T. Howell, Del tone Ruby M . H ill, Oviedo BIRTHS G reet M. Crook, a beby g irl Bridget Werd. a beby boy Sunday DISCHARGES Edwin 0 . Kennedy, Sen ford Ortceola L. Morgen, Sen lord Kathryn C. Summer, Orange City M eryette Kerns. Oviedo Remone C. Rumph end beby girl. Senford Bridget B Werd end beby boy, Sanford Nency J. Brown end beby girl. Alternant* ’is* Kathy R. Ante'mo and beby boy, Deltona Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday By T h* Sanford Harold, Inc. 3*0 N. Franck A v*., Sanford, F la. 33771. Stcond Class Postage Paid at Senlerd. '* 31771 Hama OoUveryt Weak, tl.iO j Month. H 7 li S Months, I14.3S* * Months, I3 7 .M I Vaor, tS I.M . By M ailt W ort SI.M J Month, so.M j 3 Months, •M 4 « i 4 M m MM. S33.S0i Yanr, (MS) 331-M il. �It w u n Herald, Sanford, FI, Monday, Doc. 3), IM S - 1 A Spouse Spat Leads To Affray Arrests A Sanford husband and wife were arrested after the officer saw the woman hit the man while they were arguing. According to a Sanford arrest report, he saw the couple on a sidewalk at 5th St. and Sanford Avc. He said they were arguing. When the woman reportedly hit the man. the officer placed her under arrest. He said the man was uncooperative, so he was arrested also. Charged with affray w ere Daniel and Brenda Jackson, both 20. of 1113 Orange Ave. Jackson was also charged with resisting arrest without violence. He was released on a $500 bond, she on a $1,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Jose Aquino. 44. of Box 272 Lake Mary, arrested Saturday at 2:15 a.m. on Stale Road 600. after his car stopped and started several times on the highway. He told the arresting officer he was looking for a pizza parlor. He was released on of $500 bond —David Hinson. 24. of Orlando, arrested Saturday at 1:08 a.m. on State Road 436 near Semoran Medical Center after his car forced a deputy off the road. He was also charged with reckless driving and driving with a sus­ pended driver license. He was released on $500 bond. LIFTS LUNCHEON MEAT A Sanford woman was ar­ rested on a charge os shoplifting after a clerk said she saw the woman hide a can of luncheon meat on her person. The clerk said the woman then left the store. Food Giant at 2395 S. S a n fo rd A v e ., S a n fo rd , without paying for the food. Arrested and charged with retail th eft w as Mary Jane Robinson. 31, of 108 Sterling Ave.. Sanford. She was released AC c Tt iIO on R wo O pO o rr tt il M H K it M r * * * C o u rts it P o f/ c o from the Seminole County Jail Saturday on $ 100 bond. TOOLTHEFT A Winter Park man and an Orlando companion were ar­ rested on a charge of grand theft after they reportedly took Items from the back of a truck. According to an officer's re­ port. he was watching through binoculars activity In the park­ ing lot o f the Hotline Battle Club. 801 E. State Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. He said he saw two men talking to a woman In a car next to a red truck. After the woman Crosby Faces Silent Christmas DALLAS (UPI) — David Crosby, who once sang about the freedom he felt while sailing on the ocean, will likely spend Christmas behind bars for missing a bond revocation hearing. Crosby. 44. who joined longtime partners Stephen Stills and Graham Nash for the sung "Southern Cross" about the freedom of the sea, spent Friday talking about being in Jail. "What prisoners think o f most Is freedom. What I want now is freedom from Juil. freedom from drugs, freedom to make m usic," he said. Crosby surrendered in Florida to the FBI. which had a warrant to arrest him for falling to appear at a Nov. 25 bond revocation hearing. That court appearance was related to prison sentences Crosby received for drug and weapons convic­ tions. "I hope the Judge sees that I'm a rehabllltatable person. You don't want to he a drug addict. It's something that sneaked up on me over 20 years." Crosby said during a jaMmust- Interview. “ I really think I'll have to do some time. All I want lodo Is get It over and play music." he said. Crosby walked away from a New Jersey drug rehabilitation program In February, and state District Judge Pat McDowell ordered the musi­ cian's arrest. Despite leaving the drug center. Crosby said he deserves another chance. "I turned myself in. It was my decision. I didn't want it (the addiction) to go on.” he said. "I was endangering people that I loved and could incur more penalties than I'm facing." Crosby said of his decision to surrender. Since no hearing date has been set. it is likely Crosby will spend Christmas in foil, a prosect he described as "depressing." "I have no instruments, so I can't make music." Crosby said he left the drug rehabilitation program, because "th ey wouldn't let me play my music, and music is the main thing In my life, and 1 was fairly crazy with chemical depen­ dence." Crosby's original conviction was overturned by an appellate court, which decided evidence was obtained during an illegal search at Cardl's. a Dallas nightclub. In April 1982. The state is appealing the ruling. "There's a chance I may win it. The original search was a bad search." Crosby said. Crosby said he was being made an example because o f his fame. "Nobody that I know o f anywhere. I’ve heard of, ever got five years for a quarter-gram (of cocaine)." Crosby said. Stills and Nash have both called Crosby with words of encouragement. "T h ey both said they were still my friends and were proud o f me for turning myself In. They told me It was the only way. and I agree with them." Crosby said. droveaway, away,he hesaid saidhe hesaw sawone one fire. drove VANDALISM ft BURLAR1 VANDALISM ft BURLARY themen mentake takea abox boxfrom fromthe the orofthe The burn Rlchnrd Richard F.F. Williams. Williams. 41. 41.-1441 burn IsIsunder under invcstlgainvestlga% truck and put in the bed o f tion. ' Stanton Stanton Place. Place. Lontfwnod Longwood. re­ another truck. He said the sec ported to the Seminole Countv ond man then took the box from DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Sheriffs Department that some­ the bed and put It In the cab of A Sanford man was arrested one broke the rear window of Itfs the truck. He said the first man Friday on a charge of battery 1985 Dodge Rani Van. The then took a bucket from the back after his wife told an officer her Incident occurred sometime be­ or the first truck. The incident husband Jumped on her. tween 9 p.m. Thursday and 8 occurrrcd at 5:05 a.m. Friday. The man reportedly Jumped a.m. Friday. No value was placed The officer contacted the 'man­ on his wife. Yvonne Hall, at the on the damage. ager of the club who also saw the residence of Linda Williams. 830 Incident. Valencia Court. Mrs. Hall told — H e n r y L a f a y e t t e . 2 5 4 0 Arrested and charged with the Sanford officer she feared Highway 46. Sanford, reported grand theft of $565 worth of she would be Injured. There was to the Sheriffs Department lhal to o ls w e re J e ffr e y J o h n a Domestic Violence Injunction the battery, spare tire, and Jack Skomans, 23. of Winter Park, Issued on Hall previously, ac­ were stolen from his 1977 Ford and Steven Rocco St. Angelo. 24. cording to a Sanford arrest Pinto between 3:30 p.m. Wed­ of Orlando. report. nesday and 7:54 Thursd.iv. The They were both released on loss was listed at 8157. $1,000 bond each from the Arrested and charged at 10:30 A Honda portable generator Seminole County Jail Saturday. a.m. was Benjamin "J im b o" was stolen Thursday from the Hall. 33. 1208 W est Ninth pickup truck of Kenneth G. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS Tw o Longwood residents re­ Street. He was released from the C an o. J r .. P.O . B ox 5 17. ported someone broke the back Seminole County Jail on a $500 Longwood. The generator was bond. windows in their cars. valued at 8100. Richard Rega. 47, o f 125 Clover Lane, said somebody broke the window in his 1955 Ford. Wanda Chews Jones, 33. reported a window broken in her The length ot the Christmas be closed Dee. 23 through Jan. 3 Oldsmoblle, year unreported. h o l i d a y b e i n g g i v e n th e for the winter vacation. The The incidents occurrrcd between e m p lo y e e s of various School Board office will be closed 9:30 and 11 p.m., Thursday. m u n le tp a lltle s in S em in o le Tuesday and Wednesday. D a m a g e to e a c h c a r w a s County will vary from one to estimated to be $100. Post Offices and banks will In­ three days. ATOMIC SQUIRREL closed Wednesday. Altamonte Springs city hall A south Seminole County res­ S e m in o le C o u n ty P u b lic will lie closed half a day Tuesday ident was taken Into custody Library Casselberry and Sanford and will remain closed through after the underwear-clad man Branches will close at 1 p.m. on Thursday. Longwood City Hall threatening to kill his wlfo and Tuesday and reopen on Thurs­ w ill be c lo s e d W e d n e s d a y was acting bizarre in the pre­ day at 10 a.m. Tile Bookmobile through Friday. Casselberry, sence of a deputy. wiil not run on Dee. 24 and 25. Winter Springs. Lake Mary, and According to a deputy's report, Seminole County will be closed There w ill be no garbage the man has believed himself to Wednesday only. Sanford and pickup in Sanford Tuesday or be an atom since early December Oviedo will be closed Tuesday Wednesday and the regular and in the presence o f the and Wednesday. schedule will he resumed on deputy pretended to be a squir­ State offices will be closed half Thursday. Altamonte Springs rel. a day Tuesday and all day docs not have a Wednesday pick He was Involuntarily com ­ Wednesday. Federal offices will up and so its schedule will not Inmitted to a local hospital. disrupted since Christmas falls close Wednesday. TRUCK FIRE Seminole Countv Schools will on that dav this vear. A tire d elivery truck was destroyed by fire Thursday when a generator on the back of the truck apparently shorted. Jimmy Joe Frcet. 22, of Alta­ monte Springs, said he was at the intersection of Airport Blvd. and U.S. 17-92 in Sanford when he noticed smoke coming from <H wy 17 92 Next to Lil C ha m p) the back of the truck, owned by Transworld Tire Co.. Orlando. He pulled off the road ahd the _ P H 3 2 3 -2 7 9 9 $18,000 truck was destroyed by ’■ ■ S A N F O R D LSS ill Holiday Closings Scheduled FU R N IT U R E fat Cf<\u 3rd and French Ave. DC-3 Just Keeps On Flying A long By Susan Postlewaltc MIAMI (UPI| It's been stripped and rebuilt eight times, had 268 engines and 120 pro­ pellers. ? B u ilt In 1 9 3 7 . P r o v l n • cctown-Boston Airline's trusty, lum bering DC-3 N136PB is believed in hold the world's record for the most number of hours in (light of any aircraft still in commercial service, li had notched more than HH.400 hours jn the air as of Friday. That comes out to about 10 years in (light. It has more Hying hours on it than the snout-nosed DC-3 that's hanging In the Smithsonian In­ stitute. according In a PBA spokeswoman. N136PB burns a little extra oil after 48 years In service, but PBA entertains no thoughts of retiring the plane Just yet. •"Good Old 36.' That's what everybody calls It." said Capt. Nick Klein after taxiing up to Miami International Airport. "T h e y baby this o n e ." said Klein. "It doesn't fly real fast (cruising speed Is about 175 tnpbl. but it's been a lot of places and carried a lot of people. It's rugged." The workhorse DC-3 — also nicknamed "T h e Gooncy Bird" ami "T all Dragger" — Is said to have revo lu tion ized m odern aviation when II was introduced in 1935. The DC-3s marked their 50th anniversary ibis past week. The first test High! of a DC-3 took place over the skies of Santa Monica.Calif. Dee. 17. 1937. Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower once singled out the DC-3 as one of the factors that helped the Allied forces win World War II. Douglas Aircraft Co. built more than 10,000 of the planes, and estimates about 2,000 are still flying today. PBA began buying its DC*3s in the late 1960s. and purchased "Old 36" from a Texas airplane broker for $16,000 In 1974. The airline was given new engines and an overhaul at a cost of about $140,000. PBA. the 35-ycar-old Naplesbased regional airline that nies in Florida and the Northeast, has had its problems in the past year, but its fleet of 11 DC-3s isn’t among them. " I can't tell you that we're ever going (o retire it." said PBA C A LE N D A R SUNDAY, DEC. 22 Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon mcet'ng. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. DEC. 23 PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. D uffs Restaurant. W c k lv a S q u are. A lta m o n te Springs. Rebos Club A A. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p iscopa l Church. 615 Highland. : Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. : Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open, i Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, jl201W . First St. | Fellowship Group A A. senior blttzcns. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. J-ake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ; Overeaten* Anonymous, 7:30 4 marketing vice president Donna Flala. "T h e DC-3s are so main­ tenance-free. They built things so well in those days. They cost very little to operate and main­ tain. They're safe. With that | great big wing span they can Just glide In and land an y­ where.” That feature has also not been lost on drug smugglers, who now use old DC-3s to bring their Illicit cargo to rem ote. landing strips in the Florida Everglades. "Old 36" has had 10 title owners In Us history, spending most of its time as a commercial carrier. For two years ending In 1944 it served the government as a military transport. The military version o f the plane, the C-47. was outfitted with a rotat­ ing gun and called the Dakota. i <H i k I I I lm h < ) Mi |m m l i 11 ! 111< TUESDAY. DEC. 24 C asselberry K iwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Vietnamese restau­ rant. Gooding's Plaza. Red BugKoad and SR 436. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S an ford D u p lica te B rid ge Club. 1 p.in.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Sanford Linns Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon. Christmas Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford Civic Center. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B ou levard. Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.in.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. Fur information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. 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 A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d , M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 THURSDAY, DEC. 26 In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in C om m unication Greater S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastinlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sec­ ond and Fourth Thursdays. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r iv e , Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R e b o s C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United M ethodist Church. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind F lo rid a H osp ital-A U am on te, State Road 436. A ltam on te Springs. TIME'S WutfcftrM Hut Paisa/JUt Eitta-EHki'irt l Control Far Mi T*L I U 4 M 1 IflVT I m M I n ., twilit ill 1\ \ ut i l l 1I 111 ^ 1 R I \1578 S. F r e a c l A v e ., S a n fo rd %s4 u to - O w n e rs in s u ra n c e l ift-. Home. (ur. Rudnvv*. One nam* sm* it iill. FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NENVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain SAVE ENERGY A(L YEAR 'ROUND p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. 1n 1 .11) tohMtiM Ik M m : PntHit iMfois. fa it on Tnt, Shot L*| Tot, than Aim ?*it M Till M il Onto. . scams* MfPEf It rWW*J URRlVI • tm | WATiCMT AND AN* 0 Th (N P f RSON NJSPONSIILE PON PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TD "IPUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT ON IE NJIM1UNSI0 PON PAYMENT P0 « ANY OTHER SERVICE EAAMINA TION ON TNCATMENT WHICH IS PfNPONMEO AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN 11 HOURS OP NESPON OINQ TO the ADVERTISEMENT PON THE PNEE SERVICE EXAMINATION ON TREATMENT HAM i a n p o r d p a i n c o n t r o l c l i n i c IU OF C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . >" H f* M T»AN K IM U ,>i ; I . I ‘i ,'b ) i s A I H F O H 1 Hi VI) ». In .. S A N H IH l) m i l OWL AN IJU 349 0 JbV CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMER, THERE W ILL BE NO GARBAGE PICKUP FOR CUSTOMERS SERVED BY THE CITY OF SA N FO R D ’S REFUSE DEPARTMENT, ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1985. REGULAR GARBAGE SERVICE W ILL RESUME THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985. FO R A b D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N , PLEASE CONTACT THE PUBLIC WORKS OF­ FICE, AT 322-3161, EXT. 285. TH A N K YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. �Evening Heiakl tu rn w M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322 2611 or 631-9993 Monday, Docambor 23, lf*S—4A Wayne D. Dayle, PwMitlwr Thamat Otardana, Managing IdHar Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hnmr Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. S4.7S; 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. By Mall: Week. 8 1.50: Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860 00. *________________________________ OSHA Deserves Better Support W hen he ran lo r president in 1980. Ronald R eagan pledged that if he w ere elected, the O ccupational S a fe ty and Health A dm inistra­ tion w ould be abolished. He was, but it wasn't — the latter ou tcom e su rely in the public interest. T h e re ’s m ore than one w ay to kill an a g e n c y, h o w e v er. You can starve it. by p ro v id in g Inadequate resources; or hobble it. b y a p p o in tin g in e ffe c tiv e ad m inistrators, issuing few new rules and falling to enforce e x is tin g on es aggressively. W ith O S H A con signed to that fate under the R eagan ad m inistration , it should not be su rp risin g that w ork -related Injuries and illnesses are up. T h e increase — nearly 12 p e rc e n t In 1984. the la rgest sin ce the govern m en t began collectin g such statistics — has L a b or S ecretary B ill Brock "d e e p ly c o n c e r n e d and d is tu r b e d ." A n d w e ll it should. But Brock, in th e next breath, seized on a too-sim pic explanation: econom ic recovery. M ore people are w ork in g m ore hours and. therefore, are exp osed to m ore health haz­ ards. U n d o u b t e d ly , a n Im p r o v e d b u s in e s s clim a te accounts for som e o f the increase. But it seem s equ ally clea r that, if workplaces were as safe and healthful as Congress envisioned in 1971 w h en it created OSHA. 8 of every 100 w orkers would not now be suffering occupai lonal injury nr illness. In pre-Reagan years, O SH A was a pain in th e backside to business. In som e cases, the n e g a tiv e re p u ta tio n w as d ese rv ed . T h e a gen cy at times seem ed m ore intent on regu latin g the placem ent o f rungs on ladders than protecting w orkers from life-threatening hazards. A 1984 study by the Office o f T e ch n o lo g y Assessm ent conluded that OSHA had been largely ineffective in im proving health and safety on the job. But the record Is not toally bleak. In the C arter adm inistration , the agency had begun to m ake headw ay in sorting regulatory wheat from chaff. And. as the O T A study noted. O S H A reg u la tio n s helped reduce w orker exp osu re to a nu m ber o f dangerous sub­ stan ces. In clu d in g v in y l ch lorid e, Which causes liv e r cancer, and asbestos, w hich has been linked to fatal respiratory diseases. A sen sitive adm inistration would want to stren gthen that effort, not on ly because it's th e hum ane thing to do. but because It's sim p ly good business. Safer workplaces mean low er w o rk e r com pen sation claims, fewer d a y s o f w ork lost to accidents and illness and. not coin cidentally, on e less issue for unions to ra lly around. In bashing O SH A. the adm inistration does neither industry nor w orkers any favors. Over the long haul, d ie health o f both m ay be im paired. Unstinted By Sin It is ironic that the m em bership ol the T eam sters union has continued to grow in recent years even (hough m ore inform ation has becom e availab le about the unsavory activities o f som e o f the union's leaders. R oy L. W illiam s has becom e the third fo rm er T ea m ster president to be sent to prison, follo w in g Dave Beck and Jim m y Ilo ilo . W illiam s, w h o was sentenced for a 1982 c o n vic tio n for attem p tin g to bribe then-Sen. Howard Cannon o f Nevhda. has g iv e n federal investigators inform ation on o r g a n iz e d c rim e 's ties w ith som e union officials. T h e J u sitce D epartm ent decided in July not to prosecute Jack ie Presser. then current T e a m s t e r p r e s id e n t , on e m b e z z le m e n t ch arges. It was later reported that Presser s e rv e d as a g overn m en t inform ant. T e stim o n y in the Kansas C ity trial o f eight a lle g ed c rim e syn d icate bosses has touched on p a ym en ts bv the m ob to T eam ster leaders a n d on qu estionable loans o f union funds. T h e con nection betw een the m ob and the T e a m sters has been no secret since the S e n a te hearings d u rin g the 1950s that led to th e u n ion's exp u lsion from the AFL-CIO. Yet th e union has grow n , prim arily because o f o rg a n izin g efforts a m o n g clerical and service w o rk ers, from 1.5 m illion to 1.9 m illion since th e m id-1970s. A b u ses by the T e a m s te r leadership d on ’t h e lp the reputation o f the Am erican labor. BERRYS WORLD “ Dad said we’ve got spies coming out of the woodwork. ” COMMMNTAKY Creativity Is Source Of Economic Success B j TtaMtfcy TrtfBttfcm In this joyful season of giving and thanksgiv­ ing. it Is appropriate to reflect on the wonder of our economic blessings. In a single week, the average American worker takes hom more than twice what most people in the world earn in a year. The Income we enjoy exceeds by 100 times — after adjusting for Inflation — the Income of our founding Tat hers. What Is the source of this extraordinary wealth? It is not our natural resources, rich as they are. When the first European settlers began arriving on this continent, they found an economy, working with the same resource base, that managed to generate a per capita Income o f only about a dollar per year — in 1965 dollars — over a bare level o f subsistence. One can romanticize at will about the Indians, but they were desperately poor. Indeed, it resources were the key to wealth. South America would have been the economic success story of the last three centuries, not the United States. It Is not our people. There is no reason to believe that Americans are any more clever, or hard-working, or lucky than anyone else. The source of our great wealth is what Adam Smith said It would be. It is a market system that rewards creativity. It Is important to understand the nature of this creativity. The thing that Is created Is. of course, wealth. And the key is to realize that the wealth is truly created, not merely shuffled about. Consider the lamp. As whales became more scarce in the 19th century, whale oil prices soared — from 43 cents a' gallon In 1823 to 82.55 in 1866. Since whale oil was the primary* fuel for lamps, this was an alarming develop­ ment. A Polish scientist figured out a way to make a lamp that would bum kerosene, and methods were developed to refine kerosene from crude oil. The first crude was pumped from the ground in America In 1857. It was a new source of wealth. Up to that time, a Pennsylvania farmer who had oil oozing out of his or her soil had good reason to be horrified. Wheat doesn't grow well in black guck. But now. the same farmer had good reason to feel wealthy. By 1867. kerosene surpassed whale oil as the fuel of choice for providing light. Can anyone argue that the creativity that produced this industry merely shuffled Jobs out of whaling and into oil.’ with no net gain for the economy? Can anyone argue that it did not create wealth? Oil is. of course, available outside the U.S. It became wealth here first because there was a system to reward the enormous risks that came In developing this new resource. Creativity in the lamp business did not slop with kerosene. The concept of producing light by running electricity through metal was well known. The problem was that the metal burned up. Thomas Edison decided that the key was to carry out the operation in a vacuum. He tried more than 6.000 materials before finding one that would work In the vacuum of a bulb. Edison figured he could produce these first bulbs for 61.25 apiece. He estimated that he would have to get the price down to 6.40 before they could compete effectively with kerosene lamps. After four more years of work, he got his cost down to 6.37. and brought his product to market. Would the wealth he had created have emerged had he not worked In a system that rewarded his ereatlvlty? Was this wealth a mere reshuffling out o f kerosene and into electricity’? The market rewards creativity and thus creates wealth. It Is not a painless process. Manufacturers of whale oil tamps had good reason to be upset about kerosene. And makers o f kerosene lamps had good reason to be upset about Thom as Edison. But in each case. Americans as a group had good reason to be delighted. It Is this ereatlvlty. and a system that rewards it. that Is the sourceofour wealth. It is well to remember this simple fuel as we consider ehanges in our system of taxes, changes that would shift more of the lax burden to a taxpayer called "business" and away fmnt a taxpayer railed "Individuals." ts it not through business that creatlvliy aehieves wealth? And Is it not Individuals — ail o f us — that reap the reward o f this wealth? W A S H IN G TO N WORLD VIEW PO IN T Christmas Bells On Potomac Tolerance Paragons No More By Arnold 8awisl.sk UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON |UPI) - Just in time for the last delivery from the North Pole. Washington Window finished Christmas shopping for the folks who supply It with grins and and groans throughout the year. Here, with a fleet ion. ts the list: Fur President Reagan — A complete vldcocasctlc library of "T h a t’s In­ credible" In recognition of his star­ ring role in the rescue of the Democratic tax reform bill from the clutches of Republican terrorists. For Vice President Bush — Good health for the leaders o f foreign countries. T o o m any overseas funerals in the next year or so could play hob with plans to see America INcw Hampshire. Iowa, etc.) first. For Nancy Reagan — Good health for the leader o f this country. She's done her share o f hospital visiting. For White House Chief of Staff Don Regan — Lunch with wrestling champ Wcndi Richter, a lady who definitely will be able to show him a thing or two about throw weight. For Lucky, former First Dog — Lots of trees, rabbits and room to run. • For Rex. the new First Dog — A scat of his own on the helicopter. Lucky's habit o f jumping into the First Chair on Marine One was said to be one of the things that got him e x i l e d t o “ d o g h e a v e n ” in California. For former White House security adviser Bud McFarlane and former HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler — Rear view mirrors. Next time they'll be able to see who's sneaking up on them. For Attorney Uencral fcd Meese — A ride in the "B ack To The Future" DeLorean. Now he'll be able to find out for himself what the Founding Fathers had In mind when they wrote the Constitution 199 years ago. F or D e fe n s e S e c r e t a r y Cap Weinberger — A $3 screwdriver, a 815 toilet scat and a Do-It-Yourself manual. Gramm-Rudman budget cuts are coming. For the Arm y — A Kentucky squirrel rifle. That's what the real Sgt. York did his best work with. By Adalbert Da Bagonsac SCIENCE WORLD The Voiceless Speak By Dennis Pfaff EAST LANSING. Mich. IUPI) What accidents, war. birth defects, disease or mistakes have taken away, a tightly knit group oi researchers wants in give back, using machines to batter down ihc barriers in ciiniimmicalion. In their world of high-technology marvels. John Eulenberg and his colleagues at Michigan Stale Uni­ versity's Artificial Language Labo­ ratory have given voice to hundreds of victims of nature's or man's tragedies: —In Pittsburgh, a young man sings and chants at his bar mltzvah. enjoying fully his passage into manhood In the ancient Jewish tradition. —In Wisconsin, a four-year-old boy chats with his mother and then settles In front of the television set. selecting his favorite program. —In Kalamazoo. Mich., a promis­ ing young attorney shares a little conversation with his youngsters and dreams of somehow resuming his practice. For those people, the everyday acts of living mighi not have been possible without startling new advances in computer and voice technology. With the twitch of an eyebrow or perhaps the nudge of a barely controlled thumb, they arc speak­ ing. learning and sharing in society. Eulenberg's laboratory has devel­ oped portable, com pu ter-based machines that can be programmed by people with little control over their muscles and almost no ublllly to speak. The result links person and machine in u way that makes communication possible. For exam p le, the P ittsb u rgh youngster programs into his com ­ puter biblical readings, chants and commentaries. What comes out Is u normal-sounding voice of a young boy coming of age. In the past, Eulenberg — an ambitious, driven mun whose own father died o f a neurological dis­ order that robbed him of ihe uhlllty to speak — had gained notoriety with machine aids Ihul allowed prople to speak In a monotone, robot-llke voice. The new era o f Eulenberg's re­ search has given people technology that reproduce typical voices of adults, children and even Hebrew and Arable tonal Inflections. Hut the future does not stop there. " I see both miniaturization and advances In applying artificial in­ telligence. em bodying knowledge about language and the world into com puters that w ill m ake the communication aid much more of a true prosthesis In restoring human function." Eulenberg said. "A s far as the other advances. I see a mlnd-to-speech link as the ultimate goal." PARIS — "W ill we still be France a generation from n ow ?" That question, recently posed by a maga­ zine here, is being raised more and more frequently by the French as they observe the growing proportion o f Arabs and Africans In their country’s population. The phenomenon Is sparking racist reactions among the middle and working classes, and It could become a divisive Issue In the crucial legislative elections sched­ uled for next March. 1 Ironically, the French have long considered themselves paragons of tolerance, without the slightest him o f prejudice. A standard Item in Ihe repertory or French Intellectuuls has been the denunciation of discrimi­ nation In Ih? United Sl ates. Such liberalism could be vaunted as long as France wus a nearly all-white society with few racial conflicts. The economic prns|XTily ihul followed World War II has. changed all that. When Industrial growth triggered u tabor shortage, many workers' were Imparted from France's former c o lo n ie s In A frica . T h e y now number some 2 million, the majori­ ty of them Moslems from Algeria. Very few o f these Immigrants^ want to return home and leave! behind relatively good salaries and social welfare programs. Bui many of them, slow to adapt to thY French lifestyle, live In urban ghcllocs I hut resemble the crowded ensbahx of North Afrlcu. W h a t h a s m a d e t h e m an especially conspicuous target is ihc currcnt recession. In Ihe mldsl of record-breaking unem ploym ent. foreign-born laborers are accused of holding Jobs that righilullv belong to the French. The charge Is s|>ccfous: in fuel. I hr immigrants usually perform menialtasks that French workers disdain. Even so. they serve as a convenient scapegoat, especially for right-wing politicians like- Jean-Marie Lc Pen. who has vuultcd to prominence by exploiting racial bias. Lc Pen's parly is expected to win more than 10 percent of the vote in March, thus making it a pivotal faction In the French legislature. JACK A N D ER SO N Recycled Choppers Are Dangerous By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn W A S H IN G T O N H e lic o p te r s pieced together from cannibalized wrecks arc filling the air. with the result that many of these patchwork choppers are crashing a second, third or even fourth time, according to the Transportation Department's Inspector general. After studying 788 helicopter crashes between 1972 and 1981, the Inspector general recommended over a year ago that the Federal Aviation Adm inistration , which certifies h e lic o p te r m echanics, tighten its rules to identify the chopper cannibals. But an FAA spokesm an to ld our a sso cia te Donald Goldberg an agency task force Is still "looking Into the entire problem." Meanwhile, the siitehed-togelher choppers continue to crash at a significantly higher rate than facto­ ry originals, according lo the In­ spector general. Of the 788 helicopters studied. Ihe IG reported: " W e Identified 64 helicopters that, alter being de­ stroyed. were Involved In another accident, with 10 of them having three or more accidents." In an additional sample of 33 choppers "that had been destroyed at least once in a crash, we found 23 had been rebuilt a total of 26 times." Calling for a crackdown, the report stated: "Although It may not he possible to prove the rebuilding practices and documentation are fraudulent, they are unauthorized and clearly misleading to the gener­ al public." Here arc some examples cited In the report of helicopters that have risen, p h o en lxllk c. from Ihcln scorched, twisted, and sometimes bloodstained wreckage: — "A t ihe request of Ihe pilot owner, a certified mechanic rebuilt a helicopter that had been destroyed In an accident. Less than four months after the helicopter was rebuilt it w’as destroyed again in a crash that killed the pilot." The tragic lale didn't end there. The report continued: "In addition, we were advised that the mechanic had acquired the helicopter again following the latest accident, by purchasing the wreckage from the insurance company. We were un­ able lo locate (he mechanic to discuss the helicopter transaction." — Many owners o f the helicopters studied first learned from the gov­ ernment investigators that their chopper* had been rebuilt from Junk, because the rep air logs omitted that vital information. In one case, a helicopter that was wrecked in a New Jersey accident in 1977 was rebuilt in Florida in 1981 und sold. " T h e present ow ner advised us that he was unaware that the aircraft had been in a serious accident. ... The repair station In Florida advised him that the aircraft had only sustained a hard landing." the IG report stated. — The military must bear some of the blame for the recycled helicop­ ters. It sells huge quantities of surplus choppers and parts for a fraction of their original cost. These bargains arc then used to rebuild Junkers. "During the period of March 1981 to March 19H4. (the Defense De­ partment) sold surplus helicopter parts with an Inventory value of 672 million for about 81.8 million." ihcreport state d . A m o n g Ihe purchasers w ere several FAA* certified repair shops. ( The FAA took issue with the IG report’s conclusions, claiming that many o f the accidents to patchwork planes were due lo other factors and could not be traced to the fact that they had been rebuilt from wrecks. The IG report noted this objection.but pointed out that there had been a "3 0 percent increase In the rale ofmechanical failure accidents follow-' Ing the rebuilding o f these dc-' stroyed helicopters." i The FAA Insists that more regula­ tions won't atop those who already J Ignore existing rules, and accuses' Ihe Insurance Industry of con-',1 tributlng to the problem by selling wreckage Instead of destroy ing it. �« tmen Take Christmas Titles Turner, Richards, Perkins, Miller Reign ■ y tarn Cask K t r ild i M r t i M it n f M*raMMata Sy Irk XlhifaawwWS ! L«k« Howell's Todd M iller has Lake Brantley's Kevin Greensteln right where he wants him. M iller, a junior, pinned Greens- te ln at 4 :2 4 to w in t h e 107-pound welghtdivlsion of the 14th annual Lyman Christmas Tournament Saturday night. LONGWOOIT— Four Seminole County wrestlers came away with early Christmas presents Saturday as each secured a championship In the 14th annu­ al Emerson Electric-sponsored Lyman Christmas Tournament before 350 fans at Lyman High School. Seminole's Troy Turner. Lake Mary's Bill Richards. Lyman's Pat Perkins and Lake Howell's Todd Miller each picked up their fir s t C h ristm a s t it le w h ile Brandon was a runaway winner o f the team championship for the third consecutive year. Brandon, two-time defending state 4A champ, has won the tournament each year It has entered. Brandon scored 206.5 points to easily outdistance Bishop Moore with 138.3. Or­ lando Colontal was third with 94.5 and Lake Mary was a disappointing fourth with 93.5. Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said he thought his Rams could give Brandon a run before the tournament. Lyman (83) was sixth. Lake Brantley (71) was seventh. Lake Howell (52.5) was 10th and Hempstead, Countryside Vie Tonight Herald a ports editor George Alford, a perfect blend f p o w e r a n d f i n e s s e as empstcad, N.Y.'s Jumping-Jack >rward, said S atu rd a y the tgers didn't drive 1.000 miles » finish second. Tonight at 8:30, Alford and his rammates will have the opporm lty to complete their travel Ia n s w h en t h e y ta k e on learwater Countryside for the hamplonshlp o f the first Central lorld a Classic at S em in ole ommunlty College. "W e came down here with one * pull within 10-9 with Just 20 seconds left In the second period. Turner, though, reversed the momentum early in the third S e m in o le (4 7 .5 ) w as 12th. w h en he escaped and then Oviedo finished last with 10 added a takedown for a 13-9 points. lead. Rosa pulled within two '*We knew Brandon was good with a reversal with 59 seconds but we didn't think they were but Turner escaped again and that good again,'* Bishop Moore added three more points to wrap coach Randy Jcssee said about up the win. the Pinellas County powerhouse. The escapes — Turner had Individually. Seminole County four while Ross had none — had nine grapplers In the finals, proved to be the difference In the four of which won. Turner, who match, ‘i used the same (escape) missed the tournament a year m ove all our tim es," Turner ago because of Illness, posted a said. "It was a standout move hard-earned 17-13 victory over where I turn In my elbows and Lake Mary senior Scott Ross at pull them through." 157 pounds. Turner's brother. Tracy, was Turner, an 8-0 Junior who I n v o l v e d I n t h e o t h e r placed second in the state meet a Seminole-Lake Mary confronta­ year ago. Jumped to a 7-2 lead tion in the finals. The Seminole with two takedowns, an escape sophomore lost an exciting 9-6 and back points In the first decision to Ram Richards at 147 period. He held a 1(M lead pounds. m idway through the second Richards, a move-ln from New period when Rors started to Jersey, started quickly, building make his move. a 5-0 lead on tw o takedowns and "I got too high and he got a an escape before Turner rallied Peterson on me.” Turner said. with two penalty points and an ‘ ‘He did that three times but escape to draw within 5-3 en­ fortunately I was able to bridge tering the final period. out." Another escape brought him Ross used his last Peterson to •a s TITLES, Pag* 7A Wrestling Packers End Bucs' Misery b % N V Basketball tournament. It will be a long ride home If w e d on 't." Alford and fast-breaking 5-0 Hempstead made It a long night for Sem inole Saturday while rom ping to a 78-53 victory before 250 fans. Alford scored 26 points while Byron Prince added 16. Rod Henderson led the Tribe See CL AS6IC. Page 7A Ferguson Lifts Oviedo By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter Although the game plan of coach Dale Phillips and assistant Chris Marlette kept O viedo’s Lions In the game against pow­ erful Cocoa Saturday evening. It was an undesigned play that gave the Lions a 44-43 upset victory. Oviedo takes on Dunedin to­ night at 5:30 for fifth place In the C e n tr a l F lo r id a C la s s ic at Seminole Community College. Dunedin edged Lake Brantley. 51-50. to advance. With 30 seconds left to play Saturday, and Cocoa holding a 43-42 lead, Phillips and Marlette were screaming at the top of their lungs trying to get the Lions' attention so they could call a timeout and set up a last shot. But, . with 22 seconds left, sophomore guard John Pettit put up a shot from 20 feet out. The rebound bounced o ff to Oviedo’s Randy Ferguson on the backside and Ferguson went rig h t back up with it and swished a Jumper for a 44-43 lead with 19 seconds left. Since It gave the Lions the lead, Phillips and Marlette didn't Baaketball mind that the Lions didn't call tim eou t. H o w e v e r, the tw o Oviedo coaches were about to start pulling hair from their heads in the final 10 seconds. With five seconds left, Tony Davis missed a Jumper but Vince Jones corralled the rebound for Cocoa. Before Jones could go back up with it. he was fouled by Ferguson with three seconds left. Phillips and Marlette were wincing on the sidelines, figur­ ing Cocoa had a one-and-onc free throw opportunity coming. But. as It turned out. Oviedo had two fouls to give before Cocoa was in the bonus. Cocoa then put up a lastsecond desperation shot but It was an alrball and Oviedo cele­ brated the victory. "Basketball's a funny game Isn't It?" Phillips asked after the gam e. " W e 'r e s ittin g there screaming trying to get them to call timeout and then a sopho­ more (Pettit). Just up off Junior v a r s it y , ta k e s a 2 0 -fo o te r. Luckily. Randy (Ferguson) got I m OVHOO. Pago 7A Htr»M nw feky i r k I Seminole's Rod Fossltt, middle, appears to have the upper hand as Hempstead's Rob Smith drives to the basket. Smith, though, used a double pump to get around Fossltt for two points. Andre Bigby waits. Hempstead meets Clearwater Countryside tonight. ___ Miam i's 'Hardy' Effort Clinches AFC East Title MIAMI (UPI) - The Buffalo Bills made Miami tight end Bruce Hardy a lonely man Sunday. Miami quarterback Dan Marino, how­ ever. paid a lot o f attention to Hardy, hitting him for tw o touchdown passes in the Dolphins' 28-0 win over BufTalo that gave the Dolphins the AFC East champi­ onship. T on y Nathan and Ron Davenport scored rushing touchdowns for the Dolphins, 12-4, who had a season-high 179 yards rushing against the Bills. 2-14. It was Miami's seventh straight win. "T h e y weren't paying a lot o f attention to m e.” said Hardy, who had five catches for 92 yards. "T h e y let me run by m yself most of the game. Because of double c o v e ra g e on (w id e re c e iv e rs M ark Clayton and Mark Duper), it usually means man-to-man coverage on the tight Football ends and backs." Nathan also had a good day deceiving, catching 6 passes for 45 yards. The g a m e was a sloppy one. with 26 penalties and 8 turnovers. T h e scoring passes to Hardy were a 19-yarder in the first quarter and a 5-yarder in the second quarter, while Nathan scored on a 1-yard plunge and Davenport scored on a 13-yard run — both in the final quarter. Marino’s 136 yards passing tied for his season low, but the two touchdown passes made him the fourth quarterback in NFL history to throw 30 or more to u c h d o w n passes in con se c u tiv e seasons. He had an NFL record 48 last » year and 30 this season. The Dolphins w ill play the AFC Central champion Cleveland Browns either Jan. 4 or 5 in the Orange Bowl. A loss by the Los Angeles Raiders Monday night would give Miami the home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. The Dolphins won the AFC East in 1981. 1983 and 1984 and had the best record in the division In the strikeshorten ed 1982 season , w hen no division titles were awarded. "It's a game that we wanted and we had to have and we got it,” said Miami coach Don Shula. who won the AFC East for the 12th time in his 16 years in Miami. "W e wanted to do If ourselves. We got the opportunity after losing to New England and dropping to 5-4. Each week we got a little better." The Bills were their own worst enemy Sunday. Buffalo turned the ball over 6 times and had 19 penalties for 123 yards, a record number o f penalties by a Dolphin opponent. The Dolphins' seven penalties for 47 yards broke their 9-year string o f being the least penalized team In the NFL. Washington had 74 penalties this year to Miami's 77. * " I thought we could win If we played e rro rle s s b a ll." Bills coach Hank Bullough said. "This was our worst game with mistakes and penalties of the year." A fte r p o s tin g back-to-back 2-14 seasons, the BufTalo players said they Just wanted to forget the season. "I'd like to go to a hypnotist to forget the whole year.” said nose tackle Fred Smcrlas. "It's been the most unenjoyabie year of my life-" TAM PA (U P!) - Emblems of N FL excellence in the ‘60s, the Green Bay Packers are now poster boys for mediocrity. For the fourth time in five years, the Pack finished In the middle of the pack as Jessie Clark bolted up the middle from six yards out on a draw play with 7:03 remaining Sunday to lift Green Bay past Tam pa Bay 20-17. In a sloppy season finale for both teams, the Packers sewed up their fourth B-B finish in the last five years when Tam pa Bay rookie Donald lgwcbuike was w id e right on a 48-yard field goal attempt with 2:58 left. The only yea r since 1981 the Packers avoided a .500 season w as the strike-shortened *82 cam paign , w hen G reen Bay posted a 5-3-1 mark and made theplayofTs. " ft eras a struggle o f a gam e," said Green Bay coach Forrest Gregg. {‘There were a lot o f tu rn o v e rs (e ig h t), b u t th ey s e e m e d to e v e n o u t. W ith nothing at stake for either team, both clubs played professionally. W e fell a little bit short o f the playoffs and we feel that's indic­ ative of where we stand as a team ." T h e Buccaneers. 2-14. tied Buffalo for the league's worst record but the Bills lost their top draft choice In the deal with C le v e la n d In v o lv in g B ernle Kosar. Only 27 picks will be m ade in the opening round Instead of the usual 28 and T a m p a 1 Bay secured the top choice when Atlanta beat New Orleans 16-10 to finish 4-12. Eddie Lee Ivery sustained G re e n B a y 's g a m e -w in n in g 73-yard drive with a pair of th ird -d ow n re c e p tio n s from R an d y W rig h t. T h e veteran running back caught an 18-yard p a s s a g a i n s t a b l i t z on thlrd-and-12 from the Green Bay 35. On third-and-three from the Tam pa Bay 14, Ivery took a swing pass eight yards and Clark broke three tackles on the next p l a y f o r t h e touchdown. W right, a second-year pro. replaced an ineffective Jim Zom m id w a y th ro u g h th e th ird quarter and completed 8-of-ll passes for 101 yards. Running back Gary EUerson. a seventhround draft choice, also looked impressive for the Packers with 57 yards on nine carries while Jam es Lofton caught six passes for 95 yards. T h e Buccaneers, who have lost 38 o f their last 48 games, took a 17-13 advantage at 1:44 o f the fourth period when Steve Young capped a 74-yard march by hitting Pro Bowl .light end Jim­ mie Giles from three yards out. James W ilder had a 1-yard scoring run for Tampa Bay and Igwcbutkc added a 33-yard field goal. Young completed 21-of-37 passes for 277 yards In his best game as a pro. but he was s a c k e d fiv e tim e s a n d In ­ tercepted twice. "T h e Packers have a lot o f ride and a good defense." said ou n g. w h o also scram bled seven times for 40 yards. " I ’m happy with everything except for the record. W e should have won a few m ore games, but personally 1 feel com fortable with m y progress." f �\ •A -tw rtn * HtraM, tenter*, FI. Maw—y, One. 23, MM Giants Stadium Draws 2 Wild! Cards After 10-Year Inactivity SPO R TS INBRKF United Prese International Lake Mery's Washington N am ed To AAAAA All-State Third Team ORLANDO |UP1) - Lake Mary’s Byron Washington, a hard-hitting senior de­ fensive back, was named to the third team of the Class A A A A A All-State Football Team Saturday, selected by the Florida Sports W riters Associa­ tion. Washington was one of the key reasons the Rams repeated as district and c o n fe r e n c e ch am p ion s along with capturing the first region championship Byron Washington in the school's history. Along with his stellar play at defensive back. Washington was a clutch receiver for the Rams, responsible for several wins with four-quarter grabs which went for touchdowns. State sprint champion Stacy Simmons of Dunedin, touted as one of the most talented schoolboy running backs In America, led the first-team selections. Simmons, who captured the state 100-yard dash last spring, headed a squad dominated by players from state finalist Pensacola Woodham and Bradenton Manatee, plus Apopka which was ranked No. 1 for much of the year. Chris Bromley and Vince Sparks, a pair of dominating blockers, were Woodl..i ' ’s representatives on the first unit. Joined by kicking ..peclalist Andrew Elton, puntertight end Trey Walker and defensive back Faron Hornes of Bradenton Manatee. Apopka's representatives include versatile back Michael Lowman. offensive lineman Barry White and linebacker-defensive end Mark Murray. Sweden's Talent Is Too Much MUNICH. West Germany (UP!) — The West Germans had the crowd and the surface In their favor. All the Swedes had was their talent. Talent proved stronger. Sweden successfully defended Its Davis Cup champion­ ship Sunday with a 3-2 triumph over West Germany, sealed by Stefan Edberg's stirring 3-6. 7-5. 6-4. 6-3 victory over Michael Westphal in the final match. " I have only been as nervous as this when I’ve been to see the doctor." Edberg said after playing before 13,000 West German partisans In the Olympic Hall. "But the audience did not bother me much. We got used to It.” Mats Wilander. who beat Westphal Friday but lost to German prodigy Boris Becker Sunday, admitted the other players had felt the pressure, too. " I think we were all more nervous in the beginning than Stefan," he said. Home teams had won eight straight previous Davis Cup finals. Holiday: Tralnor Lifts Arkansas SAN DIEGO (UPII - The Holiday Bowl, for years a Brigham Young aerial showcase, again was decided by the ball in the air. This time it sailed through the uprights. " I said a little prayer and I kicked It." freshman Kendall Trainor said Sunday night after his 37-yard field goal with 21 seconds remaining gave No. 12 Arkansas an 18-17 victory over unranked Arizona State in the eighth annual Holiday Bowl. "It was Just as good as landing a big hog bass." Trailing 17-15. the Razorbacks went 61 yards In 14 plays lor Tralnor's game-winner. The freshman had connected on 4-of-9 in the regular season. "I hit it pretty decent." he said. "I hit it a little under the sweet spot on the ball, but I hit it. I didn't even see it go through because of the lights on the scoreboard, but I saw it go down." That kick gave the Kazorbacks a 10-2 record while the Sun Devils fell to 8-4 in the first Holiday Bowl plavcd without BYU. Auburn , Boston College In Final ORLANDO (UP1) — Auburn and Boston C ollege, overwhelming pre-tournament favorites to meet in the finals of the Red Lobster Classic, will do Just that tonight at the Orange County Convention and Civic Center. Tipoff is 9 p.m. Auburn. 5-4. easily trounced Central Florida. 78-49. and Boston College did the same to Valdosta State. 95-70. before 2.536. UCF. 1-9, plays Valdosta State in tonight 7 o'clock consolation game. Chuck Person led Auburn with 21 points. Frank Ford, former Kissimmee Osceola All-America, added 12. UCF's Pat Crocklin had 14. Boston College received 20 points from Roger McCready and 19 from Dominic Pressley. The victory upped Boston College's record to 7-0 and dropped Valdosta State, led by Leon Jones with 17 points, to 4-2. Knieks Solve Shue M ath , 100-93 United Prees International Washington Bullet coach Gene Shue applied some simple math Sunday night and came up with another loss. The Bullets Jumped to a 68-55 halftime lead only to see tlte New York Knlcks limit them to 25 points in the second half and come back for a 100-93 victory. "W hatever the (Knicks'l strategy was. we just didn't score enough points." Shue said. "The bottom line is. you add up the first and second (halves) and if it comes In under 100 you're in trouble." Washington has been held under 100 points for four straight games and is 1-3 in that span. Elsewhere. Cleveland ripped Dallas 119-105 and Portland downed Denver 121-114. SHREVEPORT. La. (UPI) — The Independence Bowl does not attract football teams with gaudy records, but this year It certainly attracted teams that were able to put on a good game. Saturday night's contest had shifts in momentum, it had coaches* decisions that made for postgame discussion, it had performances under pressure and. at the end. it had a would-be comeback that briefly seemed destined to succeed. But the Clemson Tigers eventually fell short, and the Minnesota Gophers — whose seniors had been through 30 losses during the last four years — won their first bowl game in 24 seasons. I AFC Central Saturday when division rival Pittsburgh was beaten 28-10 by the Giants. Cleveland Is the first team to win a division without a winning record. At Foxboro. Mass., Craig James rushed for 142 yards and one TD to lead the Patriots. New England is in the playoffs for the fourth time since Joining the NFL in 1970. The Patriots are 0-3 in playoff games. Patriots coach R aym ond Berry was astonished that his team made the playoffs In his first full season as head coach. "I've always expected it to happen, but It's absolutely Incredible that it has." he said. "It (Sunday's game) was a test." Also Sunday, the Miami Dolphins clinched the AFC East title with a 28-0 rout of Buffalo. The Dolphins will host the Browns In the divisional playoffs Jan. 4 or 5. and the AFC West champion Los Angeles Raiders will host the wild-card winner that weekend. In the NFC divisional playoffs, Chicago hosts the wltd-card winner, and the NFC West champion Los Angeles Rams host NFC East champion Dallas. The Bears and Dolphins are the only teams to repeat as division champions. At San Francisco. 49ers running back Roger Crafg Sunday rushed for 72 yards and caught live passes for 50 yards to become the first player In NFL history to go over the 1,000-yard mark in a single season for both rushing and receiving yards. He also scored on a 4-yard run to set a team mark with 15 TDs and help the 49ers overcome a 13-0 deficit. Dallas coach Tom Landry said the loss meant little to his team. The Cowboys. 10-6. clinched the division a week ago by beating the Giants. "W e've achieved our outstanding goal — to win the East." he said. "T h e game didn't really mean anything. If we both show up in the championship, then we might learn something." San F r a n c i s c o ' s v i c t o r y p u s h e d Bears 37, Lim a 17 At Pontiac. Mich.. Dennis Gentry Jolted Detroit by running the second half kickoff 94 yards for a TD. The Bears also used a 50-yard halfback option pass from Walter Payton to Willie Gault to set up a 14-yard TD run by quarterback Jim McMahon, and added two TDs off turnovers to match the 1984 49ers* NFL-record 15-1 mark. Chiefs 38. Chargers 34 At Kansas City. Mo.. Stcphone Paige caught TD passes o f 56 and 84 yards on his way to an NFL-record 309-yard receiving day. and carried the Chiefs. Paige caught eight passes and broke the 40-year-old NFL receiving record of 303 yards set by Jim Benton o f the Cleveland Rams in a 1945 game against the Detroit Lions. Falcons 18. Salats 13 At New Orleans. Gerald Riggs became the Atlanta Falcons' all time single-season rushing leader when he gained 158 yards and scored a TD. Riggs finished with 1.719 yards to break William Andrews’ two-yearold record of 1,567. Eaglss 37. Vikings 35 At Minneapolis. Paul McFadden's 35-yard field goal with 40 seconds remaining lifted the Eagles and avenged a 28-23 loss earlier in the season. Colts 34, CMlsrs 16 At Indianapolis. Mike Pagel threw three touchdown passes — two to tight end Pal Beach — to lift the Colts. Raiders N eed Win To Secure Home-Field Edge A N A H E IM . C alif. (U P I) Marcus Allen and the Raiders will have more at stake than the Rams tonight when the Los Angeles area clubs tangle in the final game of the regular season. Both teams own 11-4 records and have clin ch ed W estern Division crowns, but triumphs by San Francisco and Miami Sunday have given the Raiders Jail. 4 or 5. The Raiders, though, still need a triumph to secure the home field throughout the AFC p la y o ffs a fter the D olphins blanked Buffalo, 28-0. Football more incentive to win before the s e llo u t c ro w d at A n a h e im Stadium. The 49ers’ 31-16 victory over the Cowboys handed the Rams the home field against Dallas in their division playoff game on T h e Raiders w ill host the wild-card game winner in two weeks. 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GF PniiedtipMo 11 1 R JJ 14 NovtinRten X 1 0 00 111 NY Itle n d K l II 11 R D IB Pittsburg* 10 IT 0 SJ 1)1 NY flenRKt 11 17 1 12 IX Ne* JKtey 11 II l 17 m AtomtOnitoM OuebK <4 1) 1 X IB Menlrtel 1) 11 1 X lot Bolton 14 11 1 X IB lutfeie It t l 1 l i no HKttOfd II 14 1 B IB Compton C to N rm i to m iO n iu M N I T PN GF Si Lou, IS U 4 SO 111 Cbitoflo 1] 11 4 M IX Mimetoie l l I I 7 17 111 Toronto 1 1» f II 111 Oetroit 7 X 4 11 III ImyltoOMome Edmenttn • 14 1 4 11 IR* I I 11 2 17 103 CelRKy Mfinnipeg 11 M 4 II IB Voncou.K I I IR 4 n IB Lee Angel*! 1 II 4 70 ID LudoytlnnWi GA ill 111 IB l it 111 HI HR HI 11) III i)J GA m IM IB IM IU III III ■4* 14 IX WuhwfMn 7, OunbK 1 ButtoML Brntu) PhitodtlplH. L PitWbKRN I WuvupeR CtKtRei CoJRKytiOT) "This Is a game against an excellent football team with s o m e th in g at s t a k e ." said Raiders coach Tom Flores. "I'm not going to approach it as a tuncup game. We're going to play to w in." Cougars Put The Squeeze On Buckeyes Basketball: Varsity Boys Central Florida Classic at Seminole Community College Fifth Place Game NFC D M Cord Gem. Snndoy. Ok . I t Son Frtncueo.! NY G u t's ipm AFC Stmihaoli Soturdty S u d A y iU O l Rf.ldCord *.nnK ,1 LA R t.drtl C .r t Ando* M om. NFC So*ihnoli Soturdty SwNty. J u .1 Aiid Cord • nr«r o< CnietRp Do 'tt t t LA Remi AFC Co*Nft*ci CNompmntlnp S w id ty .iu .il INC Ro dors e-nnu , t C f 1 M emi • nr*r NFC CuNrwco Ouom.mw A * NC Cn.eiRo * nn*r >1 D tK u Roms , . « * St*K IwH 11 i t N r* Ortoeot SwNly J u )S AFCChwnpion r t NFC Clump on qualify for the conference title game. And the Dolphins rarely lose at the Orange Bowl. -. t • » SCOREBOARD bxm Independence: Gophers Prevail Washington from the playoffs. Like Denver, the Redskins were eliminated from a three-way tie on the basis of conference record. At Miami. Dan Marino threw two TD passes to Bruce Hardy to give the Dolphins a seven-game winning streak entering the ptayoffs. Miami's last loss was against New England Nov. 3. **Wc wanted to do It ourselves* Miami coach Don Shula said. " W e got the opportunity after losing to New England and dropping to 5-4. Each week we got a little better." NFL Roundup Giants Stadium has stood for 10 years without being the site of an NFL playoff game. Next weekend it will hold two. which had originally been scheduled for the same dav. t h e NFL's two wild card playoff games were scheduled for next Sunday, but those plans were altered when the New York Giants and New York Jets earned the home field In the games. Because both clubs play at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford. N.J.. the Jets-New England AFC wild card game was switched to Saturday. On Sunday, the Giants host San Francisco in the NFC wild card game. The defending Super Bowl champion 49ers were the last team to qualify for the playoffs with a 30-16 victory over Dallas Sunday. "W e Just don’t look at the prospects." 49ers coach Bill Walsh said of next week's game against the Giants. "W e are going to play our games one at a time. We’ve been there (In the playoffs) before. W e have been a very, very good playoff team." The 49ers are 7-1 in the playoffs under Walsh. Including victories over the Giants en route to Super Bowl championships In 1981 and 1984. The Jets clipped AFC Central champion Cleveland 37-10 and the Patriots dumped Cincinnati 34-23 Sunday to run their records to 11-5 and push Denver from the playoffs. The Broncos finished 11-5 with a 27-24 victory over Seattle Friday night, but lost the AFC West to the Los Angeles Raiders and were the odd-team out In the three-way tie-breaker for a wild card spot. Denver’s conference record was worse than those of New York and New England. Still, the Broncos finished three games ahead of playoff-bound Cleveland. " I don't know If It’s fair or not." Jets defensive end Barry Bennett said of the playoff system, “ but I bet there are 45 guys In Denver who think it's unfair." A t East Rutherford. Johnny Hector rushed for two short touchdowns to power the Jets. The Browns. 8-8. had clinched the ORLANDO (U P II- Brigham Young won thu first hcad-tnhead battle against Ohits State, its Citrus Bowl rival. Sunday when l he Cougars edged I he Buekcyrs by a single ounce at D i s n e y W o r l d in o r a n g e "squeeze-off" competition. Eight BYU players..— four defensive players und four from the offense — fared off against a like number of Buckeyes. It was the Cougar defenders against the Ohio State offense for 6 0 s e c o n d s and t h e n the Buckeye defense against the BYU offense. The Brigham Young players, using only their bare hands, managed to squeeze 73 fluid ounces of orange Juice during the ulotted time to 72 ounces for Ohio State. The winning Cougars were defensive tackles Shawn Knight and Jason Buck and nose guards David Futrell and Ken Smith, offensive tackles John Borgia and David Wright, guard Chris Mat au and f ul l back L a k e l Hcimull. C o m p etin g for the lo s in g Buckeyes were tailback Keith Byars, flanker Mike Lancse, lacklc Rory Graves and center Bob Maggs for the offense and linebacker Thomas "P e p p e r " Johnson, tackle Darryl Lee. nose guard Larry Kollc and cornerback William White for the defense. The competition look place during the two teams' visit to' Disney's Magic Kingdom, one of several sightseeing trips planned for the two teams prior to their Dec. 28 meeting in the Citrus Bowl. "It probably sets the tone for the rest of the week." said a rela x e d BYU Coach L a V e ll Edwards, whose team also ar­ rived an hour ahead o f the Buckeyes on Saturday after­ noon. "W e got here first when we were supposed to be second." said Edwards. "Maybe we're on a role. Who knows?" Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said he was hoping BYU would win the orange competition to p o s s ib ly g e t th e C o u g a r s overconfident. O hio State held a 2-hour workout Sunday morning prior to their trip to Disney World, while BYU took their second consecutive day off. �• •1« *9 TOURNAMENT RESULTS TEAM tT A N M N M ; B r w * n |BM> 1____ O H M * llt f w t M oor* (B M ) tJ M ; O rio n * CHonlol (C) *4.5; 4. L 4 * M iry (L M ) 91.5. 1. Wlntar O a r*n W M t 0 ra n t* (WO) 99.4; Lyman (L ) «J. 7. Laft* B ra n *y (LB ) 71.9; Or Ia n * E van* ( I V ) M S ; 9. O r la n * Edpowattr IE ) U ; to. Lad* Hawaii (LH) 5JJ; It . * * * a (A ) 49; u . Samlnala IS) i t t i u . O rla n * Oafe RMga (OR) 4SJ; 14. Coca* Baach (CB) 3t; IS. M artin County (MC)JS; 14. O v la * (0)19. Tracy Tum or ( t ) 94; IS7 - Troy Tumor (S) d. Scott Ro m (LM ) IM S ; 1*9-M ik a Rowlay IE ) d. T o * Porry (B R ) 7-0; 117 - Honry Rubin (WO) p. Jamo* Thrko (BR) 1:57; MS - Pat Pardlns (L ) p. Ronnlo Rally (E V ) ;4S; MWT— Barry Lon* (E V ) p. Jlmbo Smith (L ) :«< UNL - Jo* D lian (C ) p. Scott *1 1 (BR) 1:99. CMAMSKMSMIP FINALS; MB - „ „ P r« n *r» a *l (BR ) d. S ir a McOarmM (WO) It-Tl IBS - T o * M illar (L H ) p. Kavln Graamtatn; uj — Raul Satatar p. Bill MctoWBMbllC) 1:11; I I I - David Thampton |6 R ) d. Jama* Cam (E ) H ; l i t — Larry Saylor (BR) d. M att BroBorp < LM )97; 114 — Sham* O r a * (W O) d. Danny Ro|a* (BR) P V J U r * * * 0w*,# h “" <■*> *- Radon Smith (C) 7-1; 147 - Bill R lc h a r* (LM ) d. CONSOLATION FINALS: IN - Lom y Cftnoro* (BM ) d. D a n * Roth (L B )Id ; 107 — Tam Haotlnf* (C) d. Wayno Clayton (LM ) Id ; 114 — Stov# Conroy (BR) p. Lonnl* Wortunan (OR) :41; 111 — R oftr Hutehln* (LH ) d. Crocdor (BM ) 111 ; IM Jon Carmlchaot (E V ) d. Corny Scott (OR) 11-4; 114 — D a n * Straotman (LB) d. Jam I* Schroodar (B r) 94; l « — Pot Stalling* (CB) d. Stava Oglor (BM ) 1-1; 147 - Don Yocum (M C I p. Pair led Mahonoy (BM ) 4: IS; 157— Rodnoy Dlm n (E ) d. Savaga <MC) 9 1 ; 140 — D a * Swatdowsai (WO) d. Oorod Koglar (OR) 191; 1B7 - Troy Lowl* (LB) p. Stov* Coad (B M ) 4:M ; HWT - Joa J o * I fry (BM ) d. Jo* H lld a b ra * (CB) 99 ; UNL - Rodarted Romtoy (A ) non by tortolt. .. .T itle s the bite out of Lake Brantley's Kevin Greensteln with a thirdp eriod pin at 4:24 at 107 pounds. C m t lm a d tr a m 6 A within 5-4. but Richards used a penalty point to regain hts two-point lead. Turner, though, scored a takedown to tie at 6-6 with 19 seconds left. With 12 seconds left, however. Richards escaped and when he added a takedown with one tick remain­ ing he had a three-point win. Perkins, who won the region last year, w as named Most Valuable Heavyweight for an impressive performance at 222 pounds. The Lyman senior ran his record to 9-0 as he took care of Orlando Evans' Ronny Kelly wtlh a pin In 42 seconds at 222 pounds. "I knew he was real strong," Perkins said. "But I was told I could pin him If I got past the first period." It d id n 't tak e th at lon g. Perkins shot at Kelly to open the match but both grapplers went off the edge. Perkins then came back with a hcad-and-arm ma­ neuver to wrest Kelly to the mat and apply the pin. Perkins, who pinned his firstand second- round opponents In 57 and 49 seconds, respectively, said his toughest foe came In Saturday morning's semifinals when he subdued Oak Ridge's Donald Walters, 12-3. "It was more like a fight than a wrestling m atch." Perkins said. ."E very time I'd crossface him. he’d bite m e." Seminole's fourth champion, junior Silver Hawk Miller, took ...Oviedo Continued front SA the rebound and put It back in. Wc wanted the timeout pretty bad, but we'll take the victory instead." Senior forward Al Unroe. who has had a spectacular tourna­ ment. led the Lions with 15 points w h ile Jam es W alker played a key role under the boards with nine points and 10 rebounds. "Jam es (Walker) was a key for us." Marlettc said. "H e really played well underneath and we needed him with Robb (Hughes) out." Oviedo also got eight points out of Garth Bolton and six each from Pettit and Ferguson. Davis had a game-high 16 points for Cocoa while Greg Sanchez tossed In eight and Jones added six. Cocoa used a big advantage on the boards to build a 16-10 lead after one quarter and scored the Miller. 6-0, said It was a long tim e In com ing. " I 'v e been trying to beat him (Greensteln) since I was In ninth grade," he said. T o d o so. M ille r had to overcome a shot to the head he suffered when thrown down In the second period. After a 2-2 d e a d lo c k In th e firs t tw o minutes. Greensteln took erased a 3-2 lead with a three-point near fall with 35 seconds left. " I stood up and tripped and my head bounced o»f the mat." Miller said about his fall. "I went black." He s u ffic ie n tly recovered, however, to get a reversal with 25 seconds left In the second period to tie the match at 5-5. He opened the third period with a pin and then used a Crunch Cradle to stick Greensteln 24 seconds Into the final period. Lake M ary's Matt Broberg finished second at 128 pound when Larry Saylor of Brandon ra llie d fo r an 8-7 v ic to ry . Lyman's Jlmbo Smith finished second at heavyweight when he was pinned in 58 seconds by All-State footballer Barry Lowe o f Evans. Lake Howell's Roger Hutchins (121), Lake Brantley's Danny S tre e tm a n (1 3 4 ) and Lake Brantley's Troy Lewis (187) were all consolation champions. Lake Brantley's Mark Roth (100) and Lake M ary's W ayne Clayton (107) were each fourth-place finishers. f R f i r d , F I. M s a is y , P ic . M , H B 9 -7 A L a k a H o w all T rip s Linco ln ■ yCfcackSarfeea Special the the Herald The Lake Howell Silver Hawks scored two goals In the second half to defeat Tallahassee Lin­ coln. 2-1, In prep soccer Satur­ day at Lake Howell at Lake Howell High School. The Sliver Hawks battled to a 0- 0 deadlock In the first half with g o a lk e e p e r A l e x S k o d n lk . Skodnlk rejected six shots In the first half giving the Hawks the tie at intermission. "It was an excellent game." Norm Wight, head coach of the Sliver Hawks, said. "T h ey're a tough little team (Lincoln). I was surprised they stayed with us the first half.” The Immediate shock of a halftime deadlock left Wight's mind early In the second half when Matt Yearick put In a header off of a Bryan Droze com er kick to put the Silver Hawks up 1-0 with 36 minutes left In regulation. "H e ’s been one of our best players so far this year." Wight said about Droze's play. "H e played excellent against Lincoln. He’s having a great season so far." Droze wasn't finished with his n i g h t , t h o u g h . W i t h fo u r minutes gone since the first goal was shot In. Droze once again had a com er kick from the left side o f the field. However, this time Yearick was surrounded by defenders and Droze was forced to kick the ball to Mark Gardberg. Gardberg got the Job done as he drilled the feed In for a 2-0 lead. "Their (Lincoln's) passing was very good." Wight said. "They Just couldn't handle our players in the second half. They started to tire a little and we took advantage of It." The Silver Hawks had 15 shots at goal compared to Lincoln's seven. The shutout was apparently sealed when the clock ran out. H owever, the referee’s clock showed tim e rem aining and hat's when Kevin Ortiz put In Lincoln's only score o f the night. HoraM Ffwta bv I r k KltasammHIi In other soccer action this past w e e k e n d . R a y S a n d ld g e ’ s The referee hoists Troy Turner's hand in Turner everything he could handle. Is an Figh ting Lym an Greyhounds victory. Lake M ary's Scott Ross, who gave exhausted loser at 157 pounds. defeated Jacksonville Episcopal. 1- 0. at Lyman High. Details were not available on Orlando Bishop Moore’s Raul O r l a n d o C o l o n i a l ’ s B U I period ptn (2:31). was the Most the scoring of the game. Salazar, an upset winner over M cL au gh lin w ith a second- Valuable Lightweight. * r* firm! four points o f (he second period for a 20-10 lead. The Lions came back to outscore Cocoa. 16-3. the remainder o f the quarter for a 26-23 halftime lead. Unroe scored eight points in the second period while Pettit hit all six of his points, all from long range. Ferguson's layup gave Oviedo a 28-23 lead to open the second half but Cocoa then went on a scoring binge of Its own as it outscored the Lions. 10-3, the rest of the quarter to take a 33-31 lead Into the final period. With the score tied at 33-33. Cocoa's Davis was assessed a te c h n ic a l for s la p p in g the backboard while trying to block on Oviedo shot. Unroe made the technical then popped In a Jumper for a 36-33 Oviedo lead. Oviedo pushed Its lead to five points but Cocoa worked its way back within one. 40-39, with 2:30 left to play. After an Oviedo turnover. Cocoa took a 41-40 lead with 2:20 remaining. The Lions regained the lead when Unroe fed Walker for a layup and a 42-41 Oviedb lead. Cocoa thpn turned the ball over and Oviedo then went to Its spread offense. The Lions ran the clock down to 1:25 before a turnover and Cocoa took advantage as San­ chez hit a Jumper for a 43-42 lead. Oviedo came downcourt and, before the coaches could get the p l a y e r s ' a t t e n t i o n fo r th e timeout. Pettit let fly with his 20-footer. Ferguson grabbed the rebound and made the winning shot. Cocoa went Into the Central Florida Classic with a 5-0 record and. after winning its first game, has since dropped consecutive d e c i s i o n s to C l e a r w a t e r Countryside and Oviedo. The Lions improved to 4-5 with the victory. "W ith the kids we played with. I'm as proud of this win as any I'v e been associated w ith ." Mark’ ttcsald. BRANTLEY DROPS TOUGHIE Lake Brantley's Patriots led for most of the game but could never put the Duendin Falcons away and it came back to haunt the Patriots as Dunedin put on a laterally fo r a 51-50victory. Dunedin. 3-3. stays alive as it battles Oviedo tonight for fifth place w hile Brantley fell out o f the tournament and to 5-3 on the season. Both teams got o ff to a rather sluggish start Saturday but Dunedin managed to hold a 10-8 lead after one quarter. Mark Moser then started hitting from outside for Brantley In the second quarter as he scored eight of his game-high 18 points to give the Patriots a 21-18 halftime lead. David Hardwick. Brent Bell and Moser scored four points each in the third quarter as Brantley hung onto a three-point lead. 35-32. going Into the final period. Moser hit a Jumper to open the fourth quarter for a 37-32 lead but John Hadley hit for Dunedin to make it 37-34. Darren Leva then dropped in a layup and was fouled. A three-point play by Leva could have given Brantley a six-point cushion, but he missed the free throw. Dunedin then went on a 7-2 scoring spree H IG H T E C H to even th e score a t 41-41 m id w ay th rough th e fourth R A D t/U S quarter. WE M A K E CA R S PERFORM \ Brantley came back with six straight points o f Its ow n for a 47-41 lead. The Patriots had a number o f chances to add to the le a d d ow n th e s tr e tc h but mwmmc m * missed 3 o f 4 free throws, tw o on the front end o f one and ones, MJMBtflT * . Sf and Dunedin came hack to take the lead. 49-48, with Just over a minute left on Tony Collie’s * Ir Jumper. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS ^ Wade W ittlg then popped In a Jumper for Brantley for a 50-49 RSTALLED(sack) * lead with 50 seconds left but Hadley cam e right back for FIT. C.E. • ,_ " Dunedin fo ra 51-50 lead with 40 BOOT REPAIR * seconds remaining, Brantley then got a break Above Prices Good For when Collie was called for a Moat Can A Light Trucks te c h n ic a l fo u l, bu t M oser couldn't hit the free throw with 27 seconds left. After a missed A O K TIRE M A R T Jumper by Moser. Dunedin had a ■ K* ,, H *1 10 S «l* 4 1 i N i q n one and one with 12 seconds left § but couldn't convert. Brantley I « » ] 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 . . had one more chance but again I T i t i \ s » ■ .,k a . Moser cou ldn 't connect and I Dunedin squeezed out the win. A mTCi 44.951 14 9 onasset* iwe*9.95 12.951 44.95 Stauffer, Fletcher Zap Auburndale Greg Stauffer and David Fletcher were too much for Auburndale's Blood Hounds to handle Saturday as the two combined for 41 points in leading Clearwater Countryside to a 71-47 rout and a berth In the Central Florida Classic finals. Stauffer, a 6-4 senior guard, hit over 20 points for the third game in a row with 22 while Fletcher, a 6-2 sophomore, connected for 19 points. Matt Brecher and Matt Geiger controlled the Inside for the Cougars with 10 points and seven rebounds each. ... Classic Continued from SA with 22. In tonight's third-place game. Seminole. 5*4, tries to regroup against Auburndale at 7. Oviedo plays Dunedin at 5:30 p.m. for fifth place. Lym an takes on Merritt Island at 4 p.m. for the consolation championship. Seminole coach BUI Klein at­ tributed the blowout to lack of experience on his young team's part. " T h e y 'r e to u gh . T o o tough," he said. "W e're young and maybe we're going to be a good basketball team. They're experienced and already a good basketball team ." Hem pstead's Incessant pre­ ssure e v en tu a lly w ilted the 'Notes. The Tribe turned the ball over 31 times but It didn't crack i Basketball Terence Barber was high for Auburndale with 22 points but the 'Hounds big men were all hut shut down by C ountryside. C en ter David MacPhee. who poured in 22 points on Friday, was held to five points while forward Jam es Boston, who had 18 points Friday, managed Just four. until the third quarter. The Semlnoles battled Hempstead on even terms through the first quarter and took a 16-14 lead on a Craig Walker layup. Hempstead, though, turned on the Jets In the second quarter as Alford, a 6-3 senior, burned Seminole inside with four layups and added two free throws for 10 points as the Tigers built a 27-22 lead. The Tribe, however, closed within three on a tlp-ln by Mike Wright and had a chance to pull even w h en H em pstead was nailed with a technical foul for s l a p p i n g the b ack boa rd . Seminole missed the free throw and then turned It over on its subsequent possession to blow the op p ortu n ity. It was all downhill after that. " W e thought their guards (A n d re W h itn e y and J erry "S tick " Parker) were the key to their offense." Hempstead coach Ted Adams said. "W e really pressured them and also took away their Inside game. W e didn't give them the second shot.” Outside of the 6-4 Henderson, who had 22 points and 15 rebounds. Seminole's frontline was void. Walker, a 6-7 sopho­ more. and Rod Foaaltt, a 6-7 senior, had Just five rebounds between them. T h e ir r e p r e s s ib le A lfo r d dropped in a pair o f layups to close out the first half with a 33-26 lead. A tlp-ln by Alford along with a layup pushed the bulge to 41-29 with 4:31 left In the game. "Defensive pressure, that's the name o f this gam e.” Klein said. "W e hung in for a little while but then we got behind a little more and a Uttle more. Then, w e finally broke." i S n s o m /$ Gteatings Now Accepting Reservations For Clubhouse Dining During The Holiday Season. 831*1600 I H O U R S: N W H T U r ( E i c t * t S m . ) 7 :3 C 1 M A T i M K f c S O W .. N E D ., S A T . 1 H M S a iit'o rri-O rla n rio k n in H Club \ » 11; | II I 11 I >l ; I \ N I ' »» M - I ' ' I I 11 ^ 'I . h i i ii i m i. \ i k i;< * \ l > l SORHV NO WI NUKS 1 • » w « " I ti i 11 �Norald, SanHrtl, 1*1. Monday, Doc. 33, IMS FliORCA INBRIEF Challenger Joins Columbia On Spaeo$hlp Flight Line CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — For the first time In the shuttle program, two spaceships are bolted to separate launch pads to set the stage for an action-packed month in January that kicks off a 15-launch 1986 schedule for the space agency. Challenger was hauled to a newly modified Apollo moon rocket launch pad Sunday for work to ready the ship for blastoff Jan. 22 with a school teacher on board. Meanwhile, engineers continued work at pad 39A. also a modified moon rocket facility, to ready Columbia for Its planned launching on Jan. 4. The veteran spaceship’s launch try Thursday ended Just 15 seconds before blastoff when a hydraulic pressurization unit on its right-side solid rocket booster malfunctioned. The hydraulic unit, which provides power to steer the booster, was replaced Sunday and engineers plan to fire up the compact powerplant Tuesday to make sure It will be ready for flight. Four Killed On A lligator A lley NAPLES (UPI) — Two adults and two children were killed Sunday in the crash of a car and a tractor-trailer on Alligator Alley, the Florida Highway Patrol said. The FHP identified the dead as Bertha Dolly Montoya. 37. Amparo Pellz Lopez. 40. Juan Carlos Alvarez. 9. and Jorge Alberto Alvarez, 3. all ofMfami. Troopers said Montoya was driving the car and apparently failed to stop while turning onto Alligator Alley from State Road 29. Joseph Ballard. 46. of Carmel. Ind.. the driver of the tractor-trailer, told troopers he tried to avoid hitting the car. but struck it broadside. He was charged with failing to observe vision restrictions on his driver's license. Florida To Extradite Wille LaPLACE. La. (UPI) — The girlfriend of admitted killer John Francis Wille fared arraignment on first degree murder charges today in the kidnap, rape and strangula­ tion of an 8-vcar-old girl. Judy Walters. 35. formerly o f Norco, was returned to face the charge in the June 2 death of Nicole Lnpntta of Terrytown. Wille. 21. is awaiting extradition from Florida to be tried for the slaying. Sheriff Lloyd Johnson of St. John the Baptist Parish said he hoped to extradite Wille to Louisiana soon so he could be tried In January for the Lopatta slaying. Assistant State Attorney John Spencer In Florida said he was expediting the drifter's extradition and predicted "W ille might be spending Christmas in Louisiana." ...Grant Continued from puga 1A t Serving are Gerald Gross, Bob McKee. Alfredo Wallace. Altermeae Bentley. Leroy Robb. Leroy Johnson. Katie Sandlfer and the Rev. Richard Doctor. If the grant Is received, the committee proposes to serve as the c ity ’s agent In reviewing individual applicant's Incom e to determine whether they should receive the funds through a loan or outright allocation. For those receiving loans, repayment stipulations, including length of term and interest rates, would again be based on the applicant's economic status. The committee would also recommend appropriate handling of loans for owner occupant s and landlords. Looking toward the future, the committee would examine housing areas In Sunford and make recommendations to the city commission regarding additional areas warranting revitaliza­ tion. Once ascertained, the committee would compile a waiting list for subsequent funding. ...Stabbed Continued from page 1A Brandon Community Hospital with slab wounds to the head. Kellner is based at MacDIII Air Force Base. Rule found the suspect In front of Cigar City/Ccnc*s Hotel. He said the man went inside the establishment and began a t­ ...Sinkhole Continued from pug: 1A and we want to keep it lit at night. We’re also keeping it marked.” Ms. Paredes said a geologist told her the hole will not abate until its wails are at a 45 degree angle. "Right now they're stan­ ding straight up." she said "S o we still consider it active." "W e've got a house In tinv The committee also proposes to review "mode and method" o f proposed construction and make recommendations regarding awarding "the most economically'sound" contracts. Also, an overall perspective of the effort would be maintained by the committee through the frequent progress reviews It would conduct. The advisory committee proposals will be considered and commented on tonight by the city commission which, as chief agent for the grant, has final say regarding itsadmlnlHirnllon. Revitalization of a dlfTrrenl timbre will also I k* addressed at tonight's meeting. The Parks ami Recreation Department has nxked I he com ­ mission to allocate $4,000 to replace 01 trees felled by city and storm. Davidson's Tree Farm lias olletrd a discount rate for the planting project and it residents wished Inclusion In the purchase contract. Sanford could become "T h e City ol Oaks, according to Commissioner John Mercer. During Inst week s coinmtssion workshop. Mercer made the proposal, which w ill be considered tonight to c o n f u n c l t n n a till the Parks and Recreation Department r e q u e s t MIAMI (UPI) - A proaecutot will ask a Dade Circuit Court Jury on Jan. 3 to recommend a death penalty for an alleged Puerto Rican terrorist w ho has twice been convicted of murder and has twice escaped from jail. * Angel Diaz, who already was sentenced to life in prison for a murder in Puerto Rico, was cunvlctcd of first-degree murder, urmrd robbery, kidnapping and possession o f a firearm late Saturday in the 1979 robbery and shooting death of Joseph Nagy, manager o f the Velvet Swing bar. Judge Am y Steele Donner. who presided over the trial of l)laz in a courtroom equipped wllh bulletproof glass that sepa­ rates the audience from court would bare killed me personnel. told the 12 Jurors to tacking other people. Rule identified lunrselt and return Jan. 3 to hear evidence in He stabbed John Saunders. 40. in the left check. Saunders ordered the mao to put down the the sentencing phase. knife, bur the man said, "Y ou 'll was listed in stable condition T h e Jury m ust recommend ha\ r to k tII m e , " p o l i c e either a death sentence or life in late Sunday at University Com munlty Hospital. Gordon was s jr o k c s m a n d a * k t-'^ p u n v -m s a id . prison with no possibility of Rule, who has t w o suspended parole for 25 years for Diaz, who treated at the scene. pending a routine shooting In- has been described by police as a "H e was Just yellin g and screaming something, but you vesttgatton fired two shots In­ Puerto Rican terrorist. side tire hotel and when the man Just couldn't understand it." Prosecutors John Kastranakes said Gordon. "H e slabbed me lied the depot\ fired three more and Bob Scota said they would three times. If it hadn't been for shots, killing the suspect, said tel) the Jury for the first time that the deputy and (Saunders) he Espinosa Diaz already is serving a life prison term for a murder com­ mitted in Puerto Rico, that he p ieces down th ere and the taking ns ofi has escaped from prison twice owners ;*ald 37 years of memo­ and attempted a third escape, Sinkholes * w u r when underries are down there with It. They and that he faces up to 1,000 only got out with their coats and gnv, I him sion drjroslts detcyears In prison on a variety of some papers, everthing else rtot.uO from depleted water pre­ other felony convictions. ssure In 19SI a Winter Park went wit It the h o u s e ." Ms. sinkhole grew to an estimated Paredes said. Diaz fired his lawyer as the 400-feet across and took with it trial started last Thursday and The home is owned by Park of 250.000 cubic yards of property. represented him self despite a the Palms administrator William The estimated $2-mllllon in warning from Donner that he Erickson, she said. damage it caused. Included the faced a possible death sentence. " T h i s is K e y s to n e 's first five sports cars, a three bedroom Diaz called no witnesses and sinkhole, so it's all pretty new to hom e and an O lym p ic size did not testify In his own behalf, us." Thomas said. "It's putting swimming pool that fell Into the but he told Jurors during his — K a ren T a llu y us on the map. well, really it's chasm. closing argument that he did not take part In the robbery of killing of Nagy. 43 Dominicans Rescued SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPIJ — Forty-three Dominicans, adrift at sea for four days without food or water In a 30-foot wooden boat, were rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard, a spokesman says. Terrorist Guilty ..Third Murder One pregnant woman was hospi­ talized. Petty Officer Reginald Reese said the Coast Guard cutter Papaw. based in Charleston. S.C.. found the boat about 20 miles northwest of the Island of Mona, about halfway across the c h a n n e l s e p a r a t in g the Dominican Republic from Puerto Rico. Poll W atch in g G ro u p ...Farm Bill A sk s To Count V o te s to 75 percent the share of U.S. sized farmers and that "th e biggest chunks of money go to food aid that must be shipped on more expensive U.S. vessels. the biggest producers." Tire rice program is the best Continued from page 1A It extends agricultural re­ example. While the administra­ search. credit and rural devel­ But reducing grain and MANILA. Philippines fiJPfi — called a meeting on a major cotton price supports to make tion and Cangrca* refused to opment program* and increases change this year*# soybean pro­ food stamp benefits. Leaders of a respected poll­ military reorganization. U.S. farm products more com­ Ver. 65. was cleared Dec. 2 as petitive overseas made the dif­ gram to spur foreign sales, the watching group today denied It enables beef and pork pro­ rice provision could be used to receiving foreign funds and ap­ an accessory to the Aug. 21. ference for die administration. ducers to assess themselves to permit farmers to repay price pealed to the Commission on 1983. murder of opposition lead­ Block said Congress made a finance national a d vertisin g supports of $8 per ICO pounds Elections for perm ission to er Benlgno Aquino and rein­ "good faith" effort to trim the programs to try to stem a decline for as low as $4. Taxpayers will monitor February’s presidential stated despite U.S. opposition. commodity program eosts for in consumer demand for red swallow the difference, although election and count the votes. Marcos has suggested Ver may the first three years of the bill to meat. costs of storing surplus rice will In a two-hour hearing, com­ be retired In tire shukeup. S52 billion, within S2 billion of be reduced. missioners questioned the fi­ Reagan's target. The target was The decision on whether to The bill also extends supports nances of the National Citizens aeeredit NAMFREL as the official revised upward throughout the for wool, sugar, peanuts and Movement for Free Elections. year to compensate for worsen­ civilian arm ol the Elections NAMFREL. and said they had ing econom ic condi ti ons in honey. Commission nationally is re­ received reports its volunteers agriculture. A historic part of the bill will garded as one of the most had favored opposition can­ Heavy costs represent taxpay­ pay farmers to take up to 45 Continued from page 1A didates in May 1984 parliamen­ significant pre-election decisions er subsidies to offset the lower million acres of the most highly the agency will make. tary elections. price supports. Income supports, credible cropland out of produc­ He said firefighters were able to The hearing was adjourned The Reagan administration, which comhlnc crop price sup­ tion and plant it with trees and save many furnishings from the until Tuesday. warning a fraudulent poll is ports with direct subsidies, are grass. Farmers will have until home. T h e investigation Into the President Ferdinand Marcos, worse than none at all. has frozen and then reduced starting 1995 to practice conservation on blaze continued. — Susan Loden facing the toughest electoral in 1987 for cotton and rice and other credible land that remains u r g e d M a r c o s to a c c r e d i t challenge of his 20 years in NAMFREL for the Feb. 7 buttle in 1988 for wheat and corn. In crops. power, today summoned gener­ against Aquino's widow. CorDuring congressional debate. It broadens government pro­ als led by armed forces chief azon. Marcos has hinted the Rep. Byron Dorgan. D-N.D.. grams to finance foreign trade Gen. Fabian Ver to the presi­ group mav be backed bv the complained the bill falls to target and. In a victory for the mari­ dential palace for what was flnanclullv stressed medium- time industry, gradually raises CIA. ...Fire The Jury deliberated about three hours before returning the guilty verdict. Police received a Up In 1983 that Diaz was one of three gunmen Involved in the killing of Nagy and Diaz was linked to th e m u r d e r s c e n e b y a fingerprint found on a m at­ chbook at the bar. He claim ed he lived with several other people at the time and suggested that one of them may have taken the matchbook to the bar and left It there. But Norman Bulanda. a bartender at the Velvet Swing, had testified that he placed new matchbooks on the bar before the three gunmen entered. C la r ific a tio n A pay raise story Sunday regarding salaries for elected county officials should have said state o ffic ia ls w ere dividing 7 by 100 and adding it t o o n e . i n s t e a d o f multiplying It times one. in c r e a tin g th e m llltq n s o f dollars in overpayments. SEASON 'S GREETINGS Cfcriibuao Eva Sonrfca | ft.. v t i P C i l l wj Sanior High FoHlvsMp And Ministers............................. 7:30 p.m. A R EA D EATH S JOSEPH L. W H IT E Delores Jimenez. Casselberry: Mr. Joseph L. White. 83. of one grandchild. 1583 Dunlap Drive. Deltona, Bal dwl n- Fal rchl i d Funeral died Saturday at his residence. Home. Golden red. is in charge of Born Aug. 20. 1902 in Spring arrangements. Lake. N.J.. he moved to Deltona IRENE P. RICHARDSON from Jamaica. N.Y.. in 1980. He Mrs. Irene P. Richardson. 66, was a retired pressman for a printing company and a member of 1019 Willow Ave., Sanford, o f Our Lady of the Lakes died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn Dec. 26. Catholic Church. Deltona. 1918 in Dawson. Ga.. she moved Survivors include his wife. to Sanford from Georgia. She Jean R.; daughter. Gertrude was a homemaker and a Baptist. Evans. Deltona; four grandchi l dr en; four g r e a t ­ Survivors include five sons. grandchildren. Andrew Herrings. Norfolk. Va.. Baldauff Funeral Home. De­ Charlie Richardson of Pelham. ltona. is In charge of arrange­ Ga.. Jessie. J.D. and Roosevelt ments. Richardson, all of Sanford; five LU IS R. V E G A SR. daughters. Ruby Mae Spence. Mr. Luis R. Vega Sr.. 60. of Hurtsfield. Ga.. Eleanor Reese. 2500 Oxford Road, Fern Park, Ruby Lee Brown, both of San­ died Saturday at his residence. ford. H en rietta R ichardson, Born Dec. 3, 1925 In Vega Alta. Mapalean Hines, both of Mags. Puerto Rico, he moved to Fern Ga.; four brothers. John Parker. Park from Puerto Rico In 1985. Eddie Parker Jr., both of Plant He was a retired schoolteacher City. Tom Parker and James Parker, address unknown; two and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. sisters. Lilly D. Richardson of Amparo. Puerto Rico; daughter. Pelham and Fannie Mac Bobb of Amparo, Daytona Beach: son. Albany. Ga.; 33 grandchildren: Luis R. Jr.. Puerto Rlro; sister. eight great-grandchildren. STOCKS These quotation! provided by members of the National Association o t Securities Dealers ere representative inter dealer prices as ol m ldm om lng today. Infer dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup/markdown. •M Atk F ln t Union................................. .....41W 41W A m tflcin PiortMf SAL......... . ...........f *14 B irn ttt B ifik... ....43U 42W Florida Power A Light .................................... ..MW MW Fla Progress ......................... MW w » Freedom Saving*...............................IV, »>.* H C A................................................... MW MW Hugh** Supply...................................MW MW M o rriso n '*........................................ |fV» 1*W NCR Corp.............................................jp w 4g P te m y ..................................................... js u s « N y '» .................................................. law is Souttiea*t Bank............................. m MW SunTrust............................................ MW MW Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ cal suppl y com pany and a ford. is in charge of arrange­ m e m b e r o f A n n u n c i a t i o n ments. Catholic Church. She was a RO NALD V. FURLONG member of the board of directors Mr. Ronald Vincent Furlong. for Kids Company of Central 54. of 1 13 Shepherd Trail. Florida. Longwood. died Saturday at S y r v I v o r s I n c l u d e her Fl ori da Hospl t al -Al t amont c. husband. Tim J. Jr.. Altamonte Born July 12. 1931 In Liverpool. Springs; daughter. H eather. England, he moved to Longwood Altamonte Springs: parents, Mr. from Webster. N.Y.. in 1978. He and Mrs. Charles J. Moran Sr., was a d esign e ng i ne e r for A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s ; t w o S t r o m b e r g C a r l s o n and a brothers. Charles J. Moran J r . Catholic. W inter Springs and Michael Survivors include his wife. Moran. Altamonte Springs; sis­ A gn es P.: three dau ghters. ter. Colleen Abate. Orlando. Roslna McVIcker. Orlando. Clare Bal dwl n- Fal r chl i d Funeral Bailey and. Kathleen Furlong, HOmc, Altamonte Springs. Is In both of Altamonte Springs; three charge of arrangements. sons, Paul of Sanford. Terence of DONALD J. SMITH W e b s t e r , and Br i an of Mr. Donald J. Smith. 65, of Longw ood; two sisters. Sue 102 Cypress Drive. DeBary. died Powlock and Eileen Roach, both Thursday at Florida Hospltalof Liverpool. Altamonte. Born Jan. 11. 1920 B ald w ln -F alrch lid Funeral In Huntington. Ind., he moved to Home. Altamonte Springs, is In DeBary from Avtlla, Ind.. In charge of arrangements. 1947. He was a retired salesman CH ERYL L. SH EA and a Baptist. Mrs. Cheryl L. Shea. 28. of 631 Survivors Include his wife, C o l g a t e Dr i v e . A l t a m o n t e June. D eBary. a son. Gary Springs, died Saturday at Or­ Smith. Sanford; daughter. Judy lando Regional Medical Center. Byron. Sanford: brother. Richard Born April 29. 1957 In Nor­ S m i t h . H u n t i n g t o n ; 10 ristown. Pa., she moved to Alta- grandchildcn. monte Springs from G ard en C h ap el H om e for Philadelphia in 1972. She was a Funerals. Orlando. Is in charge sales representative for a medi­ of arrangements. (floUtna • runui worn • anmsy • no«ST is tow b u t atom PEACE May Paaca b« with you this Joyous Holiday aoaaon aa wo calabrata tha Birth of Christ, tha Print* of Paaca. Tha bast of tha aaaaoa to aawryoua. William L. Gramkow James E. Schuiteman Nathan J. Updike FU N ER A L HOME 130WKST AIRPORT BOULEVARD Wo Lwai Oveer T a ta Cara Of Ite ryttfcg HA At MMftart M. 322-4203 301 OAK AVE. 323-2M2 OR. V IR O IL L. BRYANT JR. REV. 0 . RICHARD DANIELAK GRAMKOW ^Jowcr^^nT^UhLove OAKLAWN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mis 1 r. SANFORD, FLORIDA 323-1204 322-3213 i i P • -* A* �PEOPLE ■vtnint HsraM, SontarS, FI. Monday, Doc. n , ItU -IB In A n d A ro u n d L o n g w o o d Silver Regiment Members Named To All-State Band Lake Howell's High School’s Silver Regiment Band Is truly a oholc "regim ent" or outstand­ ing young musleians. Several of ■he members have been named jlo All-State Band positions. Elected to the All-State Symih o n ic Band arc E lizab eth oultcr, Chris Cannarlato and (endra Knickerbocker. Cathy Valkcr, and Kelly Sauter will be playing In the All-State Senior llgh Orchestra. Three of the above named students. Cannarlato. DeZulln amd Carp, ulong with Kevin 'Jrlchko have been tapped to erve with the Tri-Slate Band featuring the best band students from the states To Florida. Mabama and Georgia. Our whole county tukes pride |n this HO-member high school imd. conducted by Greg Martin, 'lot only were they selected to natch und play In the 1985 M a c y ’ s T h a n k s g i v i n g Day [Parade In New York City, but were chosen as the suhjrct of a promotional film being made by I he Disney Corporation. Maitland Garden Club held their Christm as .Jubilee last Nancy week with an enjoyable pro­ Fry* gram. The group was really into the true spirit o f Christmas — each person brought a gift to be rtip oat given to the Life Care Center. 323**893 T h e y also p r e s e n t e d the Mai t l and P u b l i c L i b r a r y a hcaulDully trimmed tree covered with handmade ornaments con­ structed from natural botnniral leadership In 1987. materials. C a r i n g s t u d e n t s In k i n ­ dergarten through the 5th grade T h e G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e al Spring Lake Elementary of Chamber of Commerce’s slate of Forest City have collected over new officers to serve the 1986 S600 over the Fall months to year art* all set and ready to take donate to the National Children over at the upeomlng January for Children Fund lo help the 14 meeting. children of Africa. These new officers are Koyce T h om p son . P re s id e n t: Dick "T h e festival of Praise", a Gudenkauf. V.P. of business touring group led bv Thurlow relations: Rusty Hayes. V.P. of Spun*, will be held at the Howell m em bership relations: Jerry Brunch Baptist Church at 7:30 Handshuh. V.P. of organiza­ p.tn. on Saturday. December tional relations: Tom Khun. V.P. 28th. The church is located at or l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n , and 1720 Howell Brunch Road. Ma r y a n tie M o r s e S e e r e t a r y / T r e a s u r e r . S ha r v n Pop und the kids may register Dickerson is the President-elect for basketball leagues through who will assume the Chamber's the Altamonte Springs Recre­ ation Department by calling elt h e r t it e E a s t m o n t e . o r Westmontc Recreation Centers. Play will begin In early January lor the Children's leagues anil later In that month for the adult teams. Lake Mary Hi gh Sch ool s Junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleading squads will lx- In Nashville. Tenn. the 29th and 30th for com petition in the International Open Cheerleading Championships. Both squads scored high in last m onth's cheerl eadi ng c a m p held ai Florida Stale University. Best wishes for success to these young people. T h ey've worked hard over the school year raising funds lor these events and other school spirit rallying activities. The beautiful and traditional Christmas G eorge Frederick H andel's "M e s s ia h " will be performed by the Rollins Chapel C ollegium and the O rlando Chamber Players tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Knowles Memorial Cha­ pel on the Rol l i ns C ollege campus. Tickets are 810 per person and may be purchased at the entrance prior lo the perfor­ mance. Mai tl and P u b lic Li brary' s "Holiday from Fines" continues through the 28th of this mouth. Dig out those books, get off your procrastination and turn the hooks back Into the library fine free anti no quest ions asked. ------- The Central Florida Arts and Crufts Guild Is seeking artists, crofters, cultural groups, historical societies, musicians and entertainers, school bands and choral groups and civic and hobby organizations Interested In listing and fund raising. For information and Tor the 1986 schedule of arts and crafts festivals, call the Guild at 8308891. During the second week of December. Longwood Elementa­ ry held a series of intramural gymnastics meets In which over 300 students in grades K-5 participated under the dlreellon of coach Mike Platt. All students that competed received certificates, and ribbons for 1st. 2nd. and 3rd places were awarded in each event. These even ts were balance beam , tumbling routine and vaulting. Top award winner from each grade were as follows: Kindergarten — Brooke Stan­ field. Brandy Brown. Jason Scott. Joannic Shulls. W illie Cook. * 1st grade — Dennis Platt. Sonya S tc n s lro m . J e n n i f e r Hawes. Tina Platt. 2nd grade — Ashley Carter. Nicky Sosa, Kevin Cltuulk. 3rd grade girls — T h e ra Williams. Jessica Helbig. Melissa Tomblln. 4th grade gi rl s — B eck y Jarosik. Missy McBride. 5lh grade gi rl s — C o d e ' Kohlmeycr. Leslie Bowers. Linda Main. 3rd through 5lh grade Ijoys — Brian Ebough. Mike Akerson. Terrence Porter. Donald PoelkIng. Patri ck B igg e r. Davi d Spuylh. Besi wishes for a Happy Holi­ day Season! Susan Stephen, Terry Seay W ed . / . M r. and Mrs. Terry Seay Susan Lynn Stephen and Terry Michael Seay exchanged vows in a formal ceremony at the home of the groom's parents on Dec. 14. The marriage was performed by Pastor Allen Hig­ ginbotham. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Stephen of Or­ lando. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Seay. Sr. of Lake Mary. Given in marriage by her grandfather. Edward Mulholland. the bride's floorlength gown was of white satin In a princess style with a three fo o t train. F ou r In ch es o f scalloped lace circled the bottom of the dress. The lace neckline was accented by long puf f sleeves which concluded with six heart-shaped buttons on the wide cuffs. Her veil was held by a halo of white silk flowers. A wide satin sash at the waist tied gracefully Into a bow in the back. Her grandmother's golden heart pendant highlighted the lace neckline. Clear Cinderella slippers with white heels com ­ plemented her gown. She carried a bouquet of white, pink and mauve silk roses. Ann Marie Dyce of Bel Air, Maryland, attended her cousin as maid of honor. She wore a pink, floor-length princess gown. with a round scoop neck, ac­ Schrtmschcroi Apopka. cented by a gold heart necklace. Following the ceremony, a She carried a single mauve rose. reception was held at the home The bridesmaid was Gayle White of the groom's parents in Lake of Orlando. Her gown was Iden­ Mary. tical to the honor attendant's. Following a wedding trip to T e r r y G etz o f Cl earwat er Cocoa Beach, the couple will served the groom as best man. reside In Lake Mary. The bride Is The usher was David Edward em ployed at Robert E. Lee Stephen, brother of the bride. Junior High School. The groom The groom sm an was Merrill employed at Blue Book Service. Nick Monte’* G aslight Supper C lub & R e sta u r a n t SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAK* • Seize Opportunity To Learn At SCC Seize the npporlunity to learn to earn. Starting January 7 t h r o u g h A p r i l 22. 1 9 8 6 . -Seminole Community College will offer courses in Custom Sewing. Fashion Design and Alterations. No sewing experi­ ence or clolhing knowledge re­ quired. The lab operates on flexible scheduling. Students are given Hu* opportunity lo ereale llielr own schedule based oil the amount of .hours they elect lo attend classes. They select the days and time they would like lo attend classes within the pro­ gram time frame. The sewing lab Is open 8:00 a.in. — 4:00 pan.. Monday through Thurs­ day. There Is a constant demand for experienced power sewing machine operators. From Sem inole Junior M iss Program Scheduled The lourih annual Seminole ('minty Junior Miss Scholarship program will be held .January 4. 1986 at 8 :0 0 p. m. in the auditorium of East monte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs. The public Is invited to attend. The admission, which includes a magazine-type program. Is S5. Fourteen Sem inole County high school senior girls are rehearsing for the program. Rep­ resenting Seminole County high schools are: Lym an. Scarlet Ha r we l l . C hr i s t i n e Raster. Suzanne Spell. Lake Brantley. Amy Curtis. Lisa Dotinou. Susan Dzurus. Penny Hays. Tri xi e St one, Se mi no l e . Chari ot t e Holding. Sandy Stlffey. April Sharp. Jennifer Wells, and Lake Howell has Cheryl Moss vying for the scholarship mouev. The 1986 Junior Miss title will be bestowed upon the best all-around girl In the areas til scholastic achievement. |m i I s c and appearance, creative and performing arts, youth fitness and the Judge's Interview. The Seminole County winner will proceed lo the Florida J u n i o r M i s s p r o g r a m in Pensacola in March for the Come Celebrate New Year's Early On Tuesday. Dee. 24. between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. the Jewish Community Center will offer music, dancing and refresh­ ments to celebrate the new year. The C om m unity Center Is located at 851 Ni Maitland Ave. (corner o f Maitland Ave and Maitland BlvdJ. Jewish Communi ty Center ;nembers are admitted free of charge. Cost for non-members will be 86. • For more Information, contact theJCC d l 645-5933. oppormniiy lo win more seholurshlp money. January 7 through April 22. 1986. S em in ole C om m unity College is offering a 5-week certified program In power sew­ ing operations, maintenance und care. Career and employability skills are taught also. Classes meet Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Seminole Community College is offering a course in Principles of Garment Construction. Enroll In the course* and earn three (3) college credits or take it as ail elective. The course runs from January 7 through April 22. 1986. Learn how to construct three basic garments. Learn the theory of investment dressing and how lo dress for career success. Starting January 7 through SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISH ES 119 8. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Corner el 2*4 S i. A cto u fro m Atlantic Sank MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NO W FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE April 22. 1986. Seminole Com ­ munity College Is offering Sew ­ ing Classes for Consumers. Sew for the fun of It o r sew to save money on your clothing dollar. The sewing lab Is open Monday through Thursdays from 8 :0 0 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. You can create your own lime scheludc. For more information concerning these programs call 323-1450. Ext. 420 or 533. or from Orlando call 843-7001. Ext 420 or 533. or come by Building L. Room L-001 at the College. • 2 5 * ° Minimum per parson. In either rood o r drin k s. Enjoy MN!CK M ON TE" as h« strolls down memory lane, singing all your favorite hit songs. FEA TU RIN G TH E B IG BAND SO U N D S with G EO R G E 8 H E R Z E R and T H E G A SLIG H T FO UR. cm b « consum ed LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TU E8.-SA T. 0-12 PM 3 2 1 A S O S V H V U6HT OheSiop. CENTER Q @ IB O BARTHS I JAYNES PEPSI HEINEKEN MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED n 3PRCE CONFUTE MARTINI A ASTI SPUMANTE CHICKEN 3 mat or ftffft1* 7HSZ.IM SHUT ••m u TATitr ta w s ROLLS U n u n R tM M IH S SALE ITEM S GOOD LAKE MARY ilvo MM 1-4 Lsks Mary 1-4 1 r* T H R U DEC. 2 9 t h S .R a 4 6 1 a tt Sanford | CELERY m Sanford l Sanford i �H f M, lawNcd, Ft. BLONMC Monday, Poe. 33. m s • W B -J I iS M R t .u » . ,a s s g * r s by Chfe Young t t S B M U K . ' .- g is - by Wort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY o u tfe u j' MV TROUBLE 16 I CAN'T STAY M A P L0N6 W ANTAdO VJ< *W #* I FORA few , FX B E E TLE * jUo«r Il.is THE BOHN LOSER by A rt Sontom it scem o ; ~~\jFORME KAU-j ^ORUNSCEMTK?? f *hM I -X ARCHIE ANYWAY...!* OlAO YOU Utf| TMi CANOV I 0«OUOHT Y- I THOUOKT >Ctl ONL.V HU»r y o u R L M tea* skat .no, orn-yf * «* o o tt y in cocrmm .« TH* NEXT aooM , ------ MAH/ EEK A MEEK I ANSWERED ANOTHER FER50DAL A D W T H E A N O M K N ttM G UOM-SMOWU&. MEAT REDHEAD W HO LIKES W A U S CD THE BEACH, LOIS OF EXER3SE AND LM N G W THE RREFIACE O N COLD W INTER UGKTS M E W S P A P tR ... ------------ 1 by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS *j t»wb*.<+ati«* ■feeling j o y f u l ■feeling thanK ful ..and feelin g > presents! r J\ C h ris tm a s is ... ~\i 'Ml by Warnar Brothara BUGS BUNNY p t ^ ^AtSW^NEULi,, -= -o' 57 w V ^ i T o T fa ACROM 1 King Osvtfs grand • Mint ti­ ll I ISEsksrs 14 Piglifc* animal 15 LassteoM 17 Amttsur 18 Hawaiian Inatrumtntt I t Final t Ptacaurcahip 7 Animal aaaiaty (abbr.) 2 _____ cat g Over (peat) 10 Oat by fatso 11 C w y 14 Egyptian dotty IIMarahing aadsnas I t Thin 20 Advise 22 Malay ape 23 Football coach 21 Highsstnsts 21. i66 t *-----* rBBBnyl* aaptoatvo (•bbr.) 27 Pigue 21 Dawn gaddi 50 Ban______ 51 Ward of aaa 32 SkHtful ham SSCry of pain OCTI ease and a disorder of bone, assume you arc referring to the bone abnormality. This is a slowly progressing bone disease of unknown cause characterized by spotty loss ol bonv areas, followed by re disposition of calcium In ati abnormal pattern, resulting in bone deformity. Answer to Previous Punts [□no noon nocn h o c n o n e n o n e □nn nnnnnnnnn nnnnonn nnnnn non nnnn nenc nnnn nnn □nonnn nnnnno nnnnnn nnnnon nnn noon noon nnnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnon □nnnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn one 37 Slim 44 Poems Si Largs trucks m 47 300, Raman 45 Openings 33 Sample 41 Paatanlngs 43 Pipe fitting unit 82 gents______ 42 City an the 44 Sloth Now Mexico n («}ISIS by Nf A. Inc W IN A T BRIDG E W O U J -U D H O By James Jacoby r '•#-> DEAR DR. OOTT - 1 have b e e n d ia g n o s e d as h a v i n g P aget's disease, with serum alkaline phosphatase around 795 units — normal range Is 23 to 71. My symptoms are extreme fatigu e and weakness, with constant ringing in my ears. What Is the cause and prognosis for this disease? DEAR READER Paget's disease refers to two dissimilar ailments: a form o f breast dls- DEAR DR. OOTT - Concern­ ing the reader who had a kidney infection: I would like lo add my Input. I am a 29-year-old woman who had acute kidney failure at 25. Lucky for me. Cm still alive, but it came too close to death for me to see other people slide by because of money reasons. I'm a single parent o f three with a tot to live for. so what's giving §35 to a doctor if it means a healthier life? I know the pain o f having a three- to seven-day appointment wait. In my case. I ended up In the emergency room having to have one kidney removed. For­ tunately. I had Insurance to cover the bills, but. Just the s u m e . It w a s i n t h e neighborhood of $6,000. Your reader should demand an early appointment, and by all means be fully examined. It may be the “ ch ea p e s t" $35 s h e 'll ever spend. DEAR READER: Enough said. Thank you. DEAR DR. GOTT - After 1 had 24 Unit of DgNt pneumonia. I developed chest 28 BiMteal king pains and shortness of breath. I 25 Ruaalan took a stress test twice, and both tests showed my heart to be all 27 Author Flaming right. My lungs arc about 30 percent as far as taking in air. 23 Acquired and X-ravs showed something 24 Rlvsr In tbs ' on the outside of my lungs. I was WHVODI FfELUKE Congo told that elderly people (I’m 63) 3 t Looks at THE‘STRAIGHTMAM1 gel chest pains and doctors do 27 Swift aircraft glHAW DUOKE? not know what causes them. I do (*46r.) not believe that. I need advice. 40 ftsyai Scottish by Bob Montana DEAR READER - Yours is an (abbr.) unusual story. A 70 percent reduction in lung capacity sug­ 41 Actor______ -- fa R n iw iT v n B n gests an underlying disease, like em physem a, which Is more 42 In taastto f 42 Walk (sot chronic and serious than pneu monla. The "something outside" 41 Egyptian king 47 Signify your lungs may be a growth or 50 Food stars fluid or scar tissue. You may 51 Origlnsts need to have the fluid removed 52 Accomplish. (to allow the lungs to expand) or mmu have a biopsy to determine the S I Indian pony cause for the X-ray shadows. S4 AnglftSaxon I think you would be best serf served by seeing a pulmonary DOWN specialist, a chest physician. b y H ow la S ch n old tr Chest pain is abnormal for a 1 Cocktail person of any age and is cer­ tainly not due to your getting AN IRISH older. Something is going on In 3 To be (Fr.) SETTER there: a chest specialist may be 4 Act able to find out what It is and 5 Chortomegno's h c I p v o u domain (abbr.) OD'OUWMJT 6WWlW'LOnoW D r. G o t t O ffe r s W ise R e a d e r A d v ic e SORRY, pOC! I PlPNT KMOW^J IT WAS LOACtO / -------------- Henrik Wolny of Poland held the South cards in a match against Sweden In the European C h a m p i o n s h i p s h e l d at S a lsom a ggiorc In Italy last summer. Although he had a hand of opening strength, there was no safe action to take over the one-heart bid by East. How­ ever. when his partner reopened the bidding with a takeout dou­ ble. be felt he could not play in a contract below game, and nine tricks in no-trump looked easier than 11 tricks In diamonds. First he cue-bid: then, when North bid diamonds, he bid three notrump. Whv didn't he Just Jump to three no-trump immediately? The initial cue-bid expressed some slight uncertainty about no- t r ump a n d m i g h t ha v e persuaded North, with different cards from those we see here, to bid further in a suit contract. , Three no-trump was not easy, but World Olympiad Champion W olny was up to the task. He won the second heart and played five rounds o f diamonds ending in his hand. Place yourself In the East position. You have four d i s c a r d s t o m a k e o n t he diamonds. It's easy to throw a heart and two clubs, but what will be your fourth discard? A fte r som e slight hesitation (called a “ flicker” by many expert players). East released a spade. Wolny read East's end position accurately. He cashed the spade ace and then exited with a small heart. East could win two more heart tricks for a total of four, but then he had to lead back Into the dum my's A-Q of clubs. W olny had nine tricks and a pickup for Poland in their match against Sweden. NORTH ♦ J 97 IM M * *7 2 ♦ K 1017 3 ♦ AQJ WEST ♦ K 6532 9J9 ♦ EAST ♦ Q 10 9KQI0 854 ♦ J ♦ K 10 3 2 1 2 ♦ 8751 SOUTH ♦ A 84 IF A 6 3 ♦ A Q 965 ♦ 98 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West North Pau Pass Pass Dbl 3# Pass East 19 Pass Pass Pass Soulb Pass 29 3 NT Opening lead: V J V) HOROSCOPE Omni, JSSt i_u F R A N K AND ERNEST by Bob Thavgg BANK IT LO O K * co m pute Tb u f? ? L IR E h a ; OUR tpa k jfefr ep F u N R * Tb our gP P M uP A T R *A N 6L F B R A N C H . '*>*'** -* Tmam* 5 i l - i j * GARFIELD W H A ?/ by Jim Davit LET ME GOES*. IT'5 TIME TO TRIM THE CHRISTMAS TREE, RIGHT? VOU MOST BE P6 VCHIC What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTDAY DECEMBER 24.1985 In the year ahead, you are likely to be far more visionary and Imaginative than you have been in the past. Ideas or concepts that you perceive can become reality. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Good will and charm will literal­ ly sparkle wtthln you today, giving your personality a dy­ namic glow. Let the real you emerge. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the rela­ tionship work. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati, OH 45201. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Let your com passionate In­ stincts dominate your actions today. If there’s someone you know you can help, make his or her needs top priority. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to arrange to spend time with people with whom you have strong emotional bonds today. You'll be happiest in the company of those you love. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have a wonderful ability today to turn adverse situations i nt o s o m e t h i n g p e r s o n a l l y beneficial, without taking advantage of others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Appreciate the finer things life has to offer today, which arc not material. The real values won't be found in worldly goods. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Some type of bonus or reward is in the offing for you today from someone you thought was un­ aware of what you did for him or her In the past. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Concentrate on things today that you know will bring pleasure lo others. When you make them happy. It will bring Joy to your heart as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be called upon today to shoulder burdens for those you love. But to you It won't be an imposition, it will be an oppor­ tunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be a welcome addition to any social gathering you attend today. When you make your entrance, it'll be the cue for the party to begin. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Call a few of your choice pals and let them know It's open house at your place today. Even If you m ix f a mi l y m e m b e r s wi th friends, they’ll blend well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| Today you'll Instinctively know what to say or do to inspire hope and enthusiasm In others. There won't be any glum faces In your vicinity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Don't despair If you have a bit of last-minute shopping to do today. You should be able to find Just what you want at the right price. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS THE PALEftACBARE SiJikPil* v A U )l6rs FtTXAPMlODR ^ ONOURLANPi . I K N o tfJI f * K » H T , p-aprt'T i oo IT MHT?„ by Laonard Starr CORE MWY/. f„,. OH' RH-WHAT fC W ms MtNPff WflSUCltS/. N e x T c w ro sam biN is , V PIZZA HMvfcN! ^ \ v V * ------- ♦ �I, PI. C lo u d O f C o lo g n e In c ite s Sw R y> Psc. M. H S - I S H e a v y B r e a th in g A t O ff ic e A W T i A s I write this, m y head la s p lit t in g ! T h e reaion? Too much perfume and cologne. I can hardly breathe. A fragrance is a very personal statement. I use It myself, but you can smell mine only if you get within three inches o f me. My co-worker's fragrance can be smelled from five feet away, and I am not exaggerating! I have already asked this co-worker to please tone down the stuff, and he did (yes. the offender is a "h e "), but a few days, he's back at his old level. Waiting for it to wear off during the day doesn't help. By that time. I already have a headache. (Also. I suspect he replenishes the dose in midafternoon.) If you print this. I'll bet I won't be the only one cutting it out of the newspaper. Thanksgiving dinner and say. " I was sick all night. Have any of the other guests called yet to say they were sick, too?" (She was the only one who called, so I'm sure It wasn't anything I served.) I was hurt and insulted. Abby. I am not a sloppy cook and use on ly the finest and freshest Ingredients. What do the eti­ quette books say about a situa­ tion like this? HUNT HOBTEM DEAN HURT! To my knowl­ edge, it's not dealt with in the etiquette books. Don't judge your guest too harshly. While, she may not win a prize for diplomacy. I'm sure her inten­ tions were not to hurt or insult you. DEAR ABBTi Please get this In before Christmas. What hap­ pened to the days when people In business gave C hristm as presents to their customers to show their appreciation? I remember when my mother used to get pretty wall calendars from her milkman, pharmacist and grocer. She had a hard time deciding which one to put up In her kitchen, they were all so beautiful. Now, things arc the other way around. All year long 1 patronize th e s ame h a ir d r e s s e r an d manicurist, and give them a nice t ip to b o o t , t h e n c o m e s Christmas and I give them a present. 1 think they should be giving me a present. DEAR ARRTi Please alert readers who have had hip or bone replacements that they A -B A C K W A R D IN CHICAGO should advise their dentists. I was Just made aware of the (Getting married? Send for hazards by my own dentist. 1 Abby's new, updated, expanded have only a pin (or "n ail") in my booklet. "H ow to Have a Lovely hip. but m y dentist had me call Wedding." Send your name and m y orthopedist Tor advice. address clearly printed with a Before even a routine tooth check or money order for $2.50 cleaning procedure, where any and a long, stamped (39 cents) bleeding may occur, it is usually self-addressed envelope to: Dear advisable to begin using antibi­ Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. otics. Any foreign object In the Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. b ody is a prim e source o f 90038.) _______ infection. (Problems? Write to Abby. For Abby. please let your readers a personal, unpublished reply, know. This was news to me. send a self-addressed, stamped CAROL FROM MINNEAPOLIS envelope to Abbv. P.O. Box DEAR CAROL! It will be news 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. to a lot of people. Thank you for All correspondence Is confiden­ sharing. tial.) CAN'T BREATHS M A N CAN’T: Cm on your side. One o f the few retail businesses that haven't stunk this Christmas is the fragrance business. W i t h so m a n y celebrities lending their names to perfumes and colognes, the competition Is stifling. S cen ts make d ollars, but w hatever happened to com ­ munication? Tell the offender, hourly If necessary, that he or she is Interfering with your right to breathe. DEAN ABBY! What do you think of a person who would call her hostess the morning after a beautiful, ca refu lly planned T O N IG H T 'S T V 8m MO s s . 's m . " ■ |10) MACNSJL / LEHRSR NEWSHOUA 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY OATS AGAPt *09 IB DOWN TO SMITH *3 0 8 10:30 caro l d un n e n ano 5 <M) ARCMS BUNKER'S FUGS < 0 AH AMSNCAN CHNST- M A i Through tong and pootry, tho chorus and tymphony orchaatra o* tho U S Air Forco tract holiday cualoma horn tho tarty 17th ctntury to tho prttant. Moot: Polar Graves. 0 ( 8 ) COMEDY T0NN1OT 1:00 7:00 It ® (3 8 )0 .L J 0 S 0 ( 0 FARM DAY ■ <•> V0LTR0N, DCFtMOth OP IN I l ------------ Ki'm m m cm m m v amHosoTscH £00 .m too* . Lyle Abase lain hoot Johnny Car- (3) N * T OS CARSON From a t * PH A M DON'T 1ST M l OS 11:90 ■ ® IM0.00Q PYRAM® 1J a P.M. MAQAZMi An i_ . . . Mracta-aorking (tatua In Poland: :haf Tad praparaa a (Jarman a x 7:16 0 ( 0 AM. WEATHER 7:30 © m CHAUSNM OP THS <Tt(0HAW ANPIVS4 9 SAFE AT HOMS § maiVIWITMM 0 (18) A.M. WEATHER 11:00 (S O )* * • *38 ® a VOUNO ANO THS MSILSI UMiMON.TUS.THU.FNI) LOVING (39)BEVERLYMLLBILUES (•) WHATS HOT) WHAT'S NOT? _____ * 4 6 11:30 B («) LAVfANCASHMLXY FUNTIME w bupen im s s s r" " 0 O MOW Rotory Club of Sanford President, Alan Dickey, presents $2,300 check to S.W.O.P. (Seminole Work Opportunity Program) Christmas Music Highlights 49ers Meeting The highlight of the December meeting of the 49ers Club o f the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford was a lovely program of Christmas music presented by the newly organized Sanford Woman's Club Chorus. Follow­ ing the program, delicious re­ freshments were served. At the regular business meeting m em b e rs p resen t v ot e d to change the date of the Januar/ meeting from the 2nd to the 9th of January. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teacher's sorority, enjoyed a Christmas workshop for their December meeting at the home of Elols Wilkins. Following the regular business m e e t in g , m em b e r s made Christmas placemals for the K8S J (10) ALL CM ATUM S OMAT MO SMALL I) (•) CANON’S COMSOV CLASKS 7 *9 J ROCKY ROAD 7:30 ■ ® SNTSNTAJMMBIT TOMQHT i promt ot 1830a chad ttar Bobby PN C tN N Q H T S WHEEL OF FORTUNE T) (36) BENSON M0N.TUE.THU.PN) ®08)«0MBRPYH • m ARTHUR C MYETENOUSWORLD(TUB) . B)(W1 HARPSOPSOLO(WED) 7:36 OPUNTSTONH 9 *0 • ® TVS S L O O P S M ----fUCTICAL J0KCS Practical (oko* ra piayod on Don* Roberts ol Remington StoaN" and Kan Parnaval of'Daitaa ” D a SCAMCN0W ANO M M . JNQ Amanda * aavgnad to to*c» n Amanean aipalrtato (Bon Mur. Ay) who's boon making frequent ititt bafund Iha Iron Curtain. (ft) D 8 HANDCASTLS AND ICCORMCK Mark and tha mdga itruggN lor thaw kvao whan than Sana ciasha* in tha widarnaaa. (ft) (B o n eu pito uvi n* ot the CoMmbua (OMol Zoo. i tor Harry Dean Stanton. Margaret Smith. JA SCNB W SN Q H Tl (38)CMCO ANOTHSMAN <t) M O W "Coma Uve ' Me" (1841) Hedy Leman. Jama* Stewart ® a M O W ' The Racers" (1893) Kith Douglas. Cesar Romaro. dD (36) KARRS Sketch** Supar Dav* goss straat dancing. LittN Stavi* Bynar 1:10 ® 0 M O W "Matilda" (1878) El­ don Gould. Robert Mrtchum © (38) SCTV Skaichaa: Lola Hsatharton (O'Hara) and libarac* (Thomas) star m thaw own Chriaimas ipactWf. an aseittd Ed OrtmNy 1 Short) can't wait lor Christmas *00 3 *0 M C M NEWS MOHTWATCH O M O W "Ho Down Payment" (1857) Joanna Woodward. Tony Randall © 0 8 ) WHAT'S HAPPtNMO S 3'20 O M O W "Young Winston" (1973) Simon Wwd. Ann* Bancroft 3*30 © (38)1 LOVE LUCY 4*0 (D PiliM M TiSEN O U Q H *00 AH A San Francisco audlanca ol >00 sings HandstB "Maasiah" scimpanwd by tha city's muelc conrvstory orchestra. *06 6*0 8 0 THE IA M T (MON, WED-PRQ 0 8 ) NEWS OCT SMART (MON) IOEMW HART(THU. FRO 8*0 0 AN AMSNCAN CHNSTMAS (WED) ® THN WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® S’! COUNTRY (TUB-PRO BEVERLY HSLEXUSS (MON. THU. FRO 8 8*45 5:90 D • CAOMtV 8 LACCY NCM M- Q D 0 IY I 0 0 0 0 DAY) *30 ® _ O M O W "The QunagM At Dodge City" (1888) Joel McCrss. Ju*a Adame. Sal Maatorton g*N •NCNd •harm and triad to rid hN town ol f f j 081OREAT SPACE COASTER (K (M ) MOM MASK! METHOOE M OK. (MON) ) LOVSCONNECTION M (10)JOYOPPAMTWQ(TUB) 831-3400 O I LOVELUCY* • ® FAMILY MS (R) (MON, TUE.THU.FRQ 0 ® NSC RELKMOUS SPECIAL ajonbs v tV w W . imro \w v rvn» i TUS.1 ® O WALT 0MNSV WORLD’S VERY MSRRY CHNSTMAS PARAM(WED) S (36)89QVALLEY (10) SECRETcmr (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO 10*6 QM0W • NEWS (MON. TUB. THU, PI M RMDI EARLY I IK)8mPp *3 9 O WOMANWATCH(FN) THU 3 *0 IM |HOURkSAOAZMS ■ in iis r r IQ) (H ) TOM ANO 7 • (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRO 10*0 S H H N R S a WILLIAMS & S0N AMOCO { A M L -** v S ® SANTA BARBARA ® M GUKMNO LIGHT (MON. TUE, THU, FRO ~) O QEHSRAL HOSPITAL lOSISCOOSVOOO ■ (10) aONOASTYLE (MON. TUB. THU. PM) • (10) WHAT CHIU) IS THN? (WED) t 0(6) INSPECTOR0A00ST 3 *9 O BUGSBUNNY ANOPNEN0E 10:30 3:30 7 ALL DAY TOES. DEC. 24 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 3 NBA BASKETBALL (WED) _ (SB) JAYCE ANO THE (10)3-3-1 CONTACTg WHEELED W AflNOM 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0)000 COUPLE S ® A M IN C A(MON, TUB. THU, PN) 11*0 F'RENT 0 OIF P’1 0(8) M ASTROKES SK. M ® WHEEL OPPORTUNE L TUB. THU. PN) ® (B PNCS IS NQHT (MON, T U I 4:00 ® 0M S R V O N P P M THU. FRQ (fp(M)THUN0SRCATSp ® • CHNSTMAS ATWASHM60 (W) SESAMK STRUT (R) Q T0NCATHS0RAL(WED) 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP ® • THREE’S A CROWD (R) THE UNIVERSE (MON. TUB. THU. PM) NA TUB. THU, PRI) S ® 06) DALLAS ■ (10)WiHS C00NNQ NOW • OIMOAVNIWE M W LOVE AMSNCAN _ f(MON.TUE.THU.FN) STYLE (I 0 HAPPY HOUOAYE (WED) (W | aONOAETYLE (MON, TUB. THU. PN) 0 (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS (WED) 0 (8 ) ALL ABOUT US 8 AFTERNOON 0 1*00 ® MKXJAY (MON. TUI. THU. (7 ® U W M CHMTMAS T W I (MON, TUI. THU. FN) ® ' • (10) MAGIC OP WATERCOLORE (THU) *38 0 BLUE-GRAY CLASSIC ____ws 06 ) BEWITCHED I (10) MUR0ER M0ET ENGLISH 9 AM - 6 PM O FUNTSTO NU 1*06 1*30 ® MARCH FOR TOMORROW TUE. THU. PN) BRING YOUR KIDS AND SAY TO SANTA 4:30 ® 0 THREE'S COMPANY (MON. TUB. THU. PN) (Q) (30) TRANSFORMERS 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP 4:35 0BRAO V BUNCH 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® 0 M *A*E*H (MON. TUB, THU. PN) ® 0 HEAOLMS CHASERS ® 08) WHAT’S HAPPENMOII 0 (10) COMMUNITY CHNSTMAS CELEBRATION (MON) 0 (K» AN AMERICAN CHANTMAS (TUB) 0 (10) KENNEDY CENTER TOMQHTfWfO) 0 (10) NEWTOME APPLE (THU. 0(I)TRAMZOA(MON.W<D-FN) 0 0 ) THE BEAR WHO SLEPT THROUGH CHNSTMAS (TUB) 9*8 (W ) MASTERPEK E THEATRE h10)MY8TIRY1 (WED) >(M l ALL CREATURES OREAT D SMALL (THU) (M ) WONDERWORKS (PN) 0 HOUYWOOO REPORTER 7 4*9 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 0 (M B Ab atm 1 an •as Cagney and Newman | y old Sami Mck to ­ ot - 10*6 C NEWS C M EARLY M0RNNQ 8SS 10*0 *30 ® O )JJOKER'SWILD )MYTHMS SONS 4fe(8)k O WORLD AT URG E (TUI) *30 savers and start* a rival lodge, g ® • CAPITOL(MON. TUB, THU. PN) OHAZSL 9*0 0 too D 0 NSWHART QaorgaNeNhe as cheated out ot a prtsa by the *3 0 *09 11:30 O WORLD AT U R O K W IO ) l PERRY MASON tc ta c o o u o h } 08)WALTONS l|0SESAME STRUT(R)g I0BRAOY BUNCH 2:30 ) PERRY MASON | (M) ein o jt -yo u r eeh m is - J I 1:30 ® 0N E W S *e > 0 *00 l®MV0SCSC0UST ) 0 DONAHUE 8 M H T "Christmas At Kannady :aniar With Laontyna Prica" Traditonal Christmas music partormad w soprano Laontyna Prica. thrust >«uii Robison, gwtartst EHot Flak, md Norman Scrtbnar ce«A<ctlng ha Festival Orchaatra and tho Washington Choral Arts Society Host: Richard Thom** ■ (|) M O W "It s A Wonderful Wa" (1847) Jantaa Stewart, Donna Read On Christmat Eva. a man's auMdlan angel divert* him from tuicido and shows him what Ms i would be kke it ha wore varborn SPSIQUMCY S 7 SANTA ARRIVES v 08)ANDYSNPFTTH (111NNOW TNNW I (IE) GREAT (-----------(TUB)____ M (IN A PBETIVALOP NNI LES­ SONSANOCAROLSNWX MdNKATKrEKITCSNNITHU) • |W) PLONOA HOME OROWN U TS MONT WtTH OAVK> © (3 S )0 UNSM0KE ) ® MOW Between The Darkas And Tha Dawn" (Premiere) uabeth Montgomery. Dorothy cOMre Rendered comatose by a ra diaaasa, a young woman ra­ ms 10 years talar to a compdcatI Hid unfamiliar anwonmanl g ) 0 RAT* » ALL* * Sanaa ol nhaps rums Aldo * plan to rolurn a drtss she bought lor Kata ) o NFL FOOTBALL Los Angas Radars at Los Angela* Rama Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. ON M . 434. NEAR 17-02 In Tha Farit tguars Ohopplng C lr. FL 32700 i ®ANOTHM WORLD 1 *3 0 ® (38)HARTTOHART B (10) KfNNCOY CKFriEH TO- 1*9 We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up tol$100,000. 8 3 THEYMS STILLOYMO 1*0 ISAHPONO AHOSON WE BUY MORTGAGES... m *00 to Rod out who’* Vying to M l Nm. 0 M O W Mr. Deads Goa* To Town" (1838) Oary Cooper. Joan Arthur. 7:39 Christmas gifts for the nursing hom e, which were collected during the evening. • MMMSfTON STSSLS A W- 1 *8 0 | (N A U M THS FAMILY Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Also, as they have done for several years, wrapped 1 *9 F S Im v a I V f a t --------- PANOV Administrative Assistant, Sissy Thomas and Executive Director, Bill Poe. 1:30 ® 1*00 ® a |® DAYSOPOUNUVI8 ALLMVCHILDREN ) (38) DICKVANDYKK 00) CHNSTMAS AT POPS IN) ) |>01WILDAMSMCA(TUE) _ (0 CANOUNO. CANOUNO (WED) ■I (10)NOVA(THU) 00M O V* Harold Phataby Tammy vmcant Holiday SmlloB For S.W.O.P, *30 0 ® P E 0 P L B *S COURT ® T » NEWS (MON. TUB. THU, & 0 L (M l CAROUMQ, Candy Canes For A ll! WILLIAMS A SON AMOCO W ould like to thank the people of Greater Sanford for helping us pum p 1.3 million gallons of gas in 1985. 7 7 7 * CAR0UNS 0 0 0 ) WILD AMERICA (THU. PN) 0 0 1 OREAMOP JEANNE 6:39 39 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES HWY. 17-92 * LAKE MARY BLVD. SANFORD 7 �4 §~lw w tw t HwiM, U lH f*l, FI. Monday, Dec. Roagan Honors Toons For Bravory, Service J3, ms legal Natica IN THE CIRCUIT COURT • OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U ISia CA OT K FREEDOM SAVINGS AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital stock association I k/a ComBank Seminole Plaintilf. vs. M A R K E SELINGERand THE UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA. Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE TO W H O M ITM AV CONCERN: Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t under the power of sale in the matter now pending In the C ircuit Court at S em inole C o un ty. State ol Florida, pursuant to a final decree in foreclosure in the above styled cause, signed the 17th day ol December, 19*5. the undersigned Clerk w ill otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, at the west door o l the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on the tsth day ot January. 1996 at f t o'clock a m., a parcel ot land described as follows Lot M. Block B. the Meadows. Unit I. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Ptal Book IS. Pages 66 and 67 ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Together with a ll improve m ents, tenements, heredila m e n ts. and ap pu rte na nces thereto belong or appertaining. DATED this 70th day of De eember. 19SJ D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By Diane K B ru m m e tt Deputy Clerk Publish. December 73. 30,1913 DEM 113 his b e d r o o m. Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) Ferrell was muki ng — F o u r t e e nag e r s , runs regularly with w hose b ra very and foo d , b l ank e t s and service saved lives and clothing that friends, helped the needy, have chur ch grou p s and been chosen to receive businesses donated. the Young American Ferrell said last week Medal from President ■he d o e s not “ f eel Reagan, Attorney Gen­ special or anything” eral Edwin Mcese says. but Is looking forward Mccsc said Sunday in me e t i n g Re agan the medals would be again. Ferrell was at presented by Reagan In the White House in a Rose Garden cere­ April to receive a Vol­ mony Jan. 16. The unteer Action Award medals are part of a for his help to the program established by homeless. a 1950 law to honor — For bravery. Rich­ Americans under age ard Maklnsou. IN. of 18 for "e xcep tion a l courage without regard Plxlev. Calif. On June 14. 1984. Makinson. fo r t h e i r p e r s o n a l then 16. was taking a safely In coming to the aid of other persons" rest from swimming in and "exemplary acts of Cal i f orni a' s Feather River when lie heard community service.” screams. Kristy Boring. The Justice De­ 11. a n d S u s a n u a partment administers F o s t e r . 1 2 . w e r e the Young American trapped In the current Medals program. The a n d h e n d i n g nation’ s governors downstream. Although nominate candidates, he s u f f e r s f r o m a n d w i n n e r s a r e diabetes and tires easi­ selected by the Young ly. Makinson dived into Am erican Medals the river and saved Committee, subject to Foster. He came within the attorney general's a few feel of Boring, approval. who had being trying The medal winners NOTICE OF SHER IFF'S SALE to save Foster, but the are: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN powerful current pulled that by virtue of that certain — F o r b r a v e r y . Iter under. W rit ol Execution issued out of Gregory Delzer. 17. of and under the seal ot the Circuit Last week. Makinson Lead. S.D. On Oct. 12. C o u rt o l Sem inole County. Florida, upon a final judgement 1984. Delzer. then 16. said his act of bravery rendered in the aforesaid court “ makes me feel good, pushed two frightened on the 70th day ol November. high school classmates bui I still don't think It A D 19*5. In that certain case entitled. John G A M ary L out of the path o f n was such a big deal. Collier. Plaintiff, —vs— Glenn speeding car. With no Anyone who was there S o h l. D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h would have done the t i m e to g e t a w a y aforesaid W rit ol Eaecution was delivered to me as Sheritt ot himself, he leaped Into s a me t hi ng . I Just Seminole County, Florida, and t the air. His head shat- happened to be there.” have levied upon the following —For service. Janelle t e r e d the c a r ’ s described properly owned by Glenn Sohl, said property being windshield and his legs Lynn P e rry . 19. o f located In Seminole County were broken. The two Cheyenne. Wv o . In Florida more p.,< heularly de 1980. Perry’s cancer­ girls were uninjured. scribed as follows Lot «37. Verne Chaney Sub The ear's driver did not ous right leg was am ­ Plat Book 70, Page 91 85 Wmier stop, bin was arrested putated She began P a rk D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry , l ater that day and mee t i ng wi th ot her i Florida J7707 and the undersigned as Sheritt charged with drunken cancer patients to t.dk Ot Seminole County Florida about living with dis­ driving. .sill at t l 00 A 7.5 on the lath 'T in really happy to ease and m some eases da, ot January A D 1986 otter (or sale and led to the highest get the award." Delzer overcoming it. While b Oder tor casn sublet* to any said last week. "It's a Perry was in the hospi­ and all existing lems at the privilege to be the only tal. her mother made Front (West) Door at the steps teddy bears lor her ot the Semmoie County Court South Dakotan there." house m Santo'd Florida, the —Fur service. Trevor She began distributing above described real property. F e r r e l l . 1 3 , o f the stuffed toys to That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ot said W rit Gladwyne. Pa. During other ailing children ot Execution the 1983 Christmas C o m m u n i t y gro u p s John E Polk. Sheritt season, when he was ha v e taken up her Seminole County. F lorlda "Tender Lilting Bears” To be advertised December 7). 11. Ferrell saw a televi­ JO. January 6. 13 with the sale to l o r s i c k sion story about the p r o j e c t be held on January 14. 1986 h o m e I e s s i n children. DEM 97 Now <i freshman ai Philadelphia's streets. FICTITIOUS NAME On a visit to the city. Braudels Univcrsiiv. Nof.ce a hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Ferrell and his father lVery said last week Box 3595, Sanford Seminole gave a homeless man a she wants to become a C ounty. F lo rid a u n d e r the social worker helping pillow and blanket the fictitious name ot FEDERAL CREDIT A COLLECTION and bov had brought from youngeaueer patients Florida Cities Bid On Political Meets WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republicans and Democrats never seem to agree on anything, but Los Angeles and Atlanta seem to be the front-runners for both parties when It comes to choosing a 1988 presidential convention site. Both part i es will name site selection c o m mitt e e s l n J a n u a r y , and a number of cities have already expressed In­ terest tn hosting the weeklong convention to no mi n a t e p r e s i ­ dential candidates. New York: Miami: Sau Diego: Kansas Cjtv. Mo.; Washington. DC., and Orlando. Fla have made some form of contact with the Dem­ o c r a t i c N a t 1o ti a 1 Committee about the convention, a party spokesman said. Atlanta: St. Louis: Seattle; Kansas City. Mo.: Las Vegas. Nev.: P h i l a d e l p h i a : San Diego, and "the entire slate of Florida" are on the Republican list so far. Florida party of­ ficials have said any number of cities in the stale are Interested and A t l a n t a : available for the con­ Philadelphia: Chicago: vention. a spokesman Houston: Los Angeles: said. l— l Matte#' •flat t intend to req'Ster said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Cou'* Sem.roie County Flor as m accordance with 'he p ro , i sions ot the F ic titio u s Name Statutes To w it Section 865 09 F lor>da Statutes 1957 s W illiam Thoman Publish December !. 9 (6 23 •995 DEM 3 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice s hereby given that l am engaged .n business at 449 H o m e r Ave Longwood Semmoie County. Florida under *n e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ot B E V E R L E Y ' S S I L K IM AGININGS. and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the ClrcuU Court, Semmoie County, F lorida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1953 s Beverley A Caulder Publish December 7 9 14 73 1985 DEM 4 Unlock Your Dream.. CELEBRITY CIPHER IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIO H TEIN TM JUDICIALCIRCUIT in And for IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO.: OS1364CA M 0 HOMESTEAD SAVINGS. A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintilf. vt. LAWRENCE R.SCOTT.etat . Defendants. TO SALEMAKERSINC. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFED that on action has been commcncad to foraclosa a mortgage on tha fallowing ra il proparty, lying and baing situato m Saminofa County. Florida, more particularly datcrlbtd as tallows: LOT l.-T H E COLONNADES. SECOND SECTION, according to tha Plat lharael as recorded In Plat Booh 10. Pago 14. ot tha Public Racords of Saminota County. Florida, moro com monly known as 1030 Landmark Lana. Casselberry. Florida and you aro required to serve a copy of your written defense. • I any. to It on W E IN E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys for Plaintilf. whoso address Is AKU Cypresi Center Drive. Suite 380. Tampa. Florida. 334M, on or before January to. 1916. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either belore service on Plaintiff's attorneys or im ­ mediately thereafter: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal □I this Court on this 17th day of December, 19*3 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Melanie R. Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish December la. 73.30. IMS. January a. 1986 DEM I t IN T H I CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH I ftO H T IIN T M JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR IC M IN O LIC O U N TY . FLORIDA CASE NO.; OHMO-CA-OO-O RYLAND MORTGAGE COM PANY, Plaintiff, v». JAMES P HILL. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Chapter 4) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an O rd tr or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated December 17. 19*3, and enterad in Case No *5 330* CA 09 G of the Circuit Court ot the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit in and lor S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a w h e re in R yla n d M o rtg a g e Company is P laintiff and James P H ill is defendant, I w ill sell to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Samlnola County, Florida at II o'clock a m. on tha 4th day of January, IW . tha following described property as set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to w it: Lot * f. Doer Run. Unit U, according tg me Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 79. Pages 77 and 73. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Dated at Sanford. Florida, this f 3th day of December, 1(13. D A V ID N BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By DianeK Brummatt Deputy Clerk Publish December It. 73 19*5 DEM *7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO . 13 1711 CA 70 G IN t h e m a t t e r o f The Adoption ot T S W ANDT C W by CARL AND WENDELL WARD. Petitioner AMENDEONOTICE OF ACTION TO ANOREYJONES YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an .iction tor the adoption ol a minor child has been lited and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any. on W I L L I A M T CONNER. P e titio n e r’s attorney, whose address is 541 S Orlando Ave. Suite 201. Florida National Bank Bldg Maitland FL 32751. on or belore January 16. 1986. and tile the original witn the clerk ot this court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or imme diatety thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in Ine Petition WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this court on the 12th day o* December. 1985 ISEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol theCireudCourt By Melanie R Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish December 16, 23, 30 1985. January 6. 1986 OEM 80 C«rt>"ty Cipher cryptogram) we created from quotation) by femou) people peal and prleant Each tetter m the cipher etanda to, another Today ) due V ague/) P by CONNIE WIENER AJGRMI SM F YP' IMHHD YLLUCG, Q UMDP'I EMMV A J N WP R W l." STYI AJI Wl LCUK JD — JD 8WHHWYK LMYITMC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Thinking is more interesting than knowing, but less interesting than looking " — Goethe At O ur Open House Evening Herald 322-2611 BLOOM C O U N T Y FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 135 M i n g o T r a i l . S u i t e 113. Longwood. Semmoie County. Florida 32750 under the fictitious name of BAR AUTO SALES, and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visio ns of tha F lctilio u s Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 F lorida Statutes 1957 'S ' Ronald Cunningham Publish Oecember 16. 73. 30. 19*5 A January6. 1986 OEM 64 b y Berke Breathed wwoce r o o m ' OK CHttSpHAS. KNMHf' *7tcw/r. erne my . is -me uecHMtpfOK n tM tH utzmuy , M OW NO. :v n u n m : (jOWMY? *£ ■ ( 1 » 1 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT DF T H I IIO M T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.: M-S1J1-CA-0PO GEORGE C. SPRING and DARLENE M. SPRING, hit wife. Plaintiff*. vt. RICHAROO. WEBSTER and HELENA E. WEBSTER, h it wile, W.C. STONE d /b /a HEARTO FFLO RIDA REAL ESTATE SERVICE.ELAINE ' CUMBERLAND and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Defendanti. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ELAINE CUMBERLAND 433 Lake Dot Circle Orlande. Florida YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: L e t 4. GR E E N G A T E ESTATES, according to tha Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book U. Page 17. of tha Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. TOGETHER with all tha Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on tha property, and all e a s e m e n t!, r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents and all fix­ tures now or hereoftor attached to tha property, all of which, including repIac tments and ad dltlons thereto, shall be deemed to be and remain a part of tha p ro p e rty covered by said Mortgage: and ait of the forego­ ing. together with said property are herein referred to as the "Property," has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenses, if any. to It on CARMINE M BRAVO. P la ln tlfls ’ a tto rn e y , whose address Is: 14J0 W. State Read 434. Suita 3. Longwood Springs Professional Confer. Longwood. F lo rid a 31750. e n /o r before January 14. 1904 and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for tha relief demanded In tha Complaint. DATE Don December 13,1903 (SEAL) DA VID N. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Malania R. Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish: Oecember to. 73.30. t(05. January 0.1(04 DEM 79 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: IJ 3445 CA 0YP AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P laintiff, vs. O LIVE PETTI WAGNER, e ta l., D e f e n d a n t s . NOTICE OF ACTION TO: O LIVE PETTI WAGNER RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO: All persona claim ing any Intereel by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha follow ing described property located In Seminole County. Florida: Lots 13and 14. Block E, WEST ALTAM O NTE HEIGHTS. SECTION THREE, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 10. Page 70. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together w ith all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, m ineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water slock, and all fixtures now or h e rea fter a p a rt of the p ro p e rly . Including replace ments and additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenses, if any. to this action on Roger D Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys for P la in tilf, whose address is 373 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. F lorida 37*01. and tile the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before Ihe 10th day ol January, ttt * . otherwise a ju d g m e n t m ay be e n te re d against you for Ihe relief de mended in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on this iJih day of Oecember. I(*5 (SEAL) O AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Melanie R. Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish: December 1*. 23.30. 19*5. January*. 19*4 DEM 77 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal of the Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole County. Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the ltth day of August. A D 19*3. in that certain case en title d . E lm e r B a k a lla . J r ., P l a i n t i l l , —v s — R o be rt Jonelhon B utilalt. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execu lion was delivered to me as S he ritt of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Robert Jonathon B u tila lt, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: One king s ilt waterbed and a stereo with one speaker and the same being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service. Fern Park. Florida and the undersigned as Sherilt ol Semmoie County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on tne Mth day ot January, A D. 194*. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing lelns, at the Front (West) Door at the sleps ol the Seminole County Court­ house in Sanlord, Florida, the above described personal pro­ perty. That said sale I* baing mod* to satisfy the terms ol said W rit ol Execution. John E Polk, Sheritt Seminole County, Florida To be advertised December 33. 30, January *. 13 with the sale to be held on January 14,190* DEM (0 .4 ..... ^ „ IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROM TS DIVISION FILS NOa OMOO-CP IN RC: ESTATE OF ROBERT CHARLESBROCH Deceased NOTICR OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t t ha administration of tha estate of ROBERT CHARLES BROCH. d e c e a s e d . F il e N um ber •5-MO-CP. Is pending In the C irc u it Court fo r Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b ata Division, tha address of which is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 37771. The name and address of the personal representative and of the personal representative's attorney ore set forth below. A ll persons having claims or demands against the estate ere re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk of the above court a w ritten statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim m utt be In writing and must Indicate the basis lor the claim , the nemo and address of the creditor qr h it agent or a tto rn e y , end th e am ount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due, the dele when It w ill become due shell be slated If the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. I) the claim la secured, the securi­ ty ehatt be described. The claim ant shall deliver sufficient coplea of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m all one copy to each santaflvo. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been m a ile d a re requ ired, W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file eny oto lections they mey have that challenge the validity of the decedent'e w ill. Ihe quaiifica lions of the personal repre sen tatlve. or Ihe venue or luriadlctlenof the court. ALL CLAIM S. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Date of the llrst publication of this Notice ot Administration Dec. TO. 19*3 HENRY S. SHAW Personal Representative 431 Baker Avenue Altamonte Springs, Florida 37714 Attorney lor Personal Representative T IM O T H Y A STRAUS. ESQUIRE 1(04 West Colonial Drive Orlando. F L 17004 Telephone: 1305) 425 4367 Publish: Oecember is. 33. ITS3 DEMOS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I0TH JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR S IM IN O L B COUNTY, FLORIDA " t * n iso. w m s c s e s t THE NEW YORK GUARDIAN MORTGAGEECORP. P laintilf. vs. TERRY SLADE end NATALIE SLADE, h it wife. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at the hour ot 11:00 A M on the 13th day ol J a n u a ry . 1986. D A V I D N B E R R I E N . C l e r k o l t he above named court, w ill oiler tor sale to the highest and best bidder lo r cash, at public sale at the Door of the Seminote County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, the lo llo w ln g described real property: Lot 44. REPLAT OF WYN DHAM WOOD, Phase one. ac cording to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 37. at pages 70 end 77. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. T h i s s a le Is b e in g he ld pursuant to a Final Judgment of foreclosure entered In the above Styled cause on December 19. 1105 Dated at Sanford. Florida this Ifth day ot December. 19*5 D A V ID N BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Diene K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: Oecember 23.30.11*5 DEM 114 FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box 37*. 1*00 M arshall Dr , Longwood. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s name ot RIBBON P LE X OF FLORIDA, and thal I intend to register said name w ith Ihe C lerk o f the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section *43 09 Florida Statutes 1957 m Ronald J Lorence Publish December 33. 30. 19*5 4 January*. 13. 19*4 □ EM 110 FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given thal I am engaged in business at 3010 Moore Dr., Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida 377*5 under the f ic t it io u s nam e ot A D A I R CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, and that I Intend to register said name w ith *he Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith Ihe p ro visio n s ol the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. T o w it: Section MS 09 F lorida Statutes 1957 /s / G ary W. Adair Publish December 23. 10. I9S3 A January 0. 13. f it * O E M -Ill FICTITIO USNAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Bldg 103, C a ta p u lt Rd , Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida 12771 under the fictitious name ol ALAN ADEN d /b /a / FLIGHT OPS INC., end the) I intend to register u i d name w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it Court. * Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w it: Section M S 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / * / Alan Aden Publish Oecember 3. *. 10. 33. 1105. DEM M C LA SSIFIED A D S Samlnola Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 6 a m ........................R7C HOURS J M R M C vth ro t t a m l i e fcM A .lH .fcM P.6. 6 6 N M V 6 * » F ltlR A Y M T M M V • - Hb b r b a 7 CBSMBCHttvo 8 a m i S2C a I I t s s M Cst i f f M a m 4RC a C o n tra c t Ratos RvaHaM c SUM * DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals CRISIS PBKRARCYCIRTIR ABORTION COUNSELING F ro # P reg na ncy Tests C o n f i d e n t i a l In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e . C a ll lo r appointment evening hours A v a lle b le ^ jj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T W e e j 23— Lost A Found Lest- Light brown female Pek Ingntse. ly r old. area ol A irp ort Blvd A Woodland Dr Reward. 333 0794 or 333 47*3 25—Special Notices BECOME AROTARY For Oetells: t *00 432 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving cere lo r senior Cllliens. Family environment and home cooked meals Cell: 305 714# 33—Real Estate Courses e e e e e Thinking ol getting a • a Real E ilale License? « We oiler Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details *71 IM7 373 3700 Eve 774 1050 Keyesot Florida . Inc 39 Yearsot Experience! 55—Business Opportunities BUILD YOUR FUTURE Commander tackle Company is expanding nationwide Dis tribuforship available in local area Small Investment Write Commander Tackle Company P O. BOX 1414. Copperas Cove. TX. 74377 Include your telephone number Part tim e Be your own boss work from home, choose your own hours, earn up lo $10 00 a rM » o u ^ C a ll 373 4 7 4 t ^ ^ ^ ^ 37-Nursery A Cflild Cere *3—Mortgages Bought A Sold Child care In my Longwood hom e. V a rie d hours end price*. 31* 4*47 Wa buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legq Lie M tg Broker. 940 Douqlas Ave . Altamonte 774 7732 logoi NotlcT County Court Orange County. Florida Cate (3074 5052 Barnett Bank of Winter Park. N A . a national banking association. PLAIN TIFF Slate Wide Collection Corpora tion. a Florida corporalion ASSIGNEE VS BrycefonV Scoft DEFENDANT County Court Brevard County. Florida Case*U 1041* CC Z Paul N Holley A Associates PLAIN TIFF vs. Jack Stewarland Bryceton Scott DEFENDANT NOTICBOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that b y virtue a* theca certain W rits ol Execution, as styled above, and more particularly that certain W rit of Execution issued out ol and under the seal Ol Ihe County Court ot Brevard County. Florida upon a final ju d g m e n t re n d e re d in the aforesaid court on the 28th day ol February A D 19(3. in lhal certain case entitled. Paul N Holley A Associates. Plaintiff, vs Jack Stewart and Brycefon Scott, D e len da nt. which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sheritt ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Bryceton V Scott, said property b e in g l ocat ed in Sem inole C o un ty, F lo rid a , more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows 1975 Jeep. Tag No XVR046 I d e n t i f i c a t i o n No J5A15MN00*99J Beige in Color and the same being towed and stored at Bulch's Chevron. Cel ery Avenue. Sanlord. Florida and tha undersigned as Sherilt □I Seminole County, Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on the Hlh day ot January. A D I9M. olter for sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder. FOR CASH, s u b le t lo any and a ll existing leins. at the Front (west) Door at the sleps ot tha Seminole County Court house in Sanford. Florida, the above described personal pro party That said sale is being made •o satisfy the terms ot said Writ ol Execution John E Polk. Sherilt Seminole County. Florida To be advertised December 73. 30. January *. 13. with Ihe sale lobe held on January 14. I9M DEM 91 NOTICE OF SHE RIF F’S SAL E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol thal certain W rit ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot the Circuit C o u r t ol V o l u s i a Count y. Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 79th day ol October. A O 19*5. in that certain case en filled. Southeastern Woods. Inc . etc , P la in tilf, —vs— Oasis Club Systems. Inc., etc . el al , De lendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered lo me as Sherilt ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowlng described property owned by Oasis Club Products Inc . d /b /a Spa Factory Outlets, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows Assorted saunas and business equipment and storing the same at Dave Jones Wrecker Service. Fern Park. Florida A complete Inventory may be viewed al Ihe Seminole County Shenll s De partment, Civil Division, and the undersigned as Sherill Of Seminole County, Florida, w ill a l II 00 A M on the Mth day ol January. A D I9M. otter lor sale and sail lo Ihe highesl bidder, lo r cash, subject lo any and a ll eilsting lelns. at Ihe Front (West) Door at tha steps ot tha Samlnola County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, the a b o v e d e s c rib e d b u sin ess equipment. That said sale Is baing made to satisfy tha terms ol said W rit ot Execution John E Polk. Sherilt Samlnola County, Florida To be advertised Decamber 73. 30. January t . 13 with tha sale to be held on January 14,19M. DEM 19 Ltflol Notict Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Case • *3 411 CC 14 D Terry Sutlond b a Top Dollar Motors P l.lin lilt vs Robe't Mu Ss Defendant County Court Hilltborouqh County. Florida Case' 73 3734 Associates Finance Company ol Florida. Inc . J corporation P laintill vS Robert Ford Hicks.ind Francis Hicks NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol those certain W rits ol Execution, as styled above, and more particularly lhal certain Writ at Execution Ixeued out o ' and under the seal Ol t h e C o u n t y C o u r t ot Hillsborough County. Florida upon a (mat ludqnu-nt rendered in the aforesaid court on It e Ird day ol October A D 1975 in that certain case entitled. Associates Finance Company ol Florida Inc . P laintilf. vs Robert Ford Hicks and Francis Micks. De lendant. which aloresaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sherill ot Seminole County Florida, and I have levied u p o n the tallowing described prnpe't* owned by Robert Micks said p r o p e r t y being l o c at ed in Seminole County, Florida mure p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows One 1981 Pontiac Wans Am ID • JA WB7 T8BL 12318/ and the undersign*-* as Sherill Ot Seminole County Florida w ill at II QO A M on the 8th day ot January A D 1986 otter tor sale and sell to Ihe hiqhest bidder. FOR CASH, subieit to any and all existing leins. at Ihe Front (west) Door at the sleps ol Ihe Semmoie County Court house in Sanlord. Florida the above described personal pro perty That v v d sale is bemq made lo satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot Execution John E Polk, Sherill Semmoie County. Florida To be advertised December 16 73. 30. January 7. with the sale on January 8. 1986 OEM 59 NOTICE The St Johns River Wal Management District has i celved an application tor Mr agement and Sloraqe ot Surl.i Waters from HEATHROW LAND A DE ELOPMENT 1775 LAK H E A T H R O W LA N E . LAk MARY. FL 17/40. Appficali • 40 117 OOJ/A. on 17/4 83 T project Is located in Semmr County. Section 17. Township South, Ranqe 29 East T application is lor a 7 77 ac RECREATIONAL FACILITV be known as TENNIS CLUB t HEATHROW The receive waterbody Is WE KIVA RIVE F Action w ill be taken on I above listed application w ilt 30 day s ot r ec e i p t o l tl application Should you be .nh ested in any ol the lis t applications you should cont^ the SI Johns River Water 7Zv agement District at P O B M39. Palatka. Florida 320, U29. or in person al Its ollice St at e H i g h w a y 100 Wet Palatka. Florida. 904'328 81: W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to tl application may be made, c should be received no later th 14 days f r o m the dat e publication W ritten obiectio should identity the obiector name and address, and lu describe the objection to t application Filmq a w ritl obiection does not entitle you a Chapter 120. Florida Staluti Adm inistrative Hearing Or those persons whose substant interests are attccled by I application and who tile a pe tion meeting the requiremer ot Section 21 5 201. F A C . m obtain an Administrative He; Ing. A ll timely Iliad w rilt objections w ill be presented the Board lor its considerate In Its d e lib e ra tio n on II application prior lo the Boa taking action on the appllcalior Dannise T Kemp, Director Division ot Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish: December77. 19*3 OEM ten �71—HttpWanted 71—HMpWanted M t T FOOD PRtPARATtOtoT * r ttto ry , hsspllofiaotton. | i# l •MB Raw. lanrtBMd Reeling Apply: m N. L B u r o l A v a• . la _____ n ia r d , _ U P 4 : I B Mondoy-FrM fy, 3 m m a n fu m M u . Acrylic Applicators M M to apply protoctlvo coating on ca rt, boat* and pianos. IS to » )t par hoar. Wo train. Fw work In Sanford aroa call Tampa iin a a -m t, AVOH IA R N IN O S W O W III O F IN TERRITORIES NO W III __________ M H M t__________ Bobytlftor- Mature woman to earo tor a yr old boy. Car. 131-4131. B IA U TIC IA N E xpertoncod tor talon In Laka M ary, M3-m i. CMtEROrfOtTUMTY! Wo a rt Marching tor an agg ro ia lv a a d v o rtliin g salesperson to work with our professional ad staff. w e'll glva you tha oppportunity ta ba Croat Ivo and to grow with our company. To apply tor •hi* petition, land raium a' to: NMAdbtoa Earning Harold 3 **N . Froneb Aon. Saotord.FI.M W 1 CASHIER Convon Inner itora. Top salary, hoapltaIllation, I waak vaca­ tion aach I month*. Othor banatlti. Apply; !R 0 V ril! Roport roady lor work at « AM407 W. lit. St................ Sanford 31M590 D ELIVER Y L* 75 hour plui. Local company I Good potantlal to work Into manangamont horol You'll bo llad you chackad this ona out! I ll tha bonotlt* you could Employment \W 323-5176 1533 French Ava. itc h a r/M a n a g o r F u ll tlmo. labor off lea. Call: 331 1590________ DRIVER'S king application* lor Laka f M ary/Long wood area. Hourly wagn p lu * tip * and comW m illio n * Phono. 333*330 or f *34 4*99 attar 3 pm.__________ ENTRY LEVELO FFICS *4 JO hour. Plaaiant partonality w in* I Computar know lodge holplul but not n acatiaryl Largo Sanford company I A ll shift*. Oaai and banafts. Apply at: toRary Maaa»..A» N. Hwy n m !"******” *»***l**»»***'*a444g»a t . PtoU t liH l AOwrRHRj Phana work. Na selling I Guar •n to b i salary, tncontlre* and b a n a tlti. F a r app ilntm ant call: M M attar tlPJKL R.N.-LFN PRN Paw All ahifto avail*Mb. Acuta care twth heopitoi oxpertonca. Apply W att Volusia i|^ a u u t> | BAwLex^lAmi 'OMA kOWVTWwNlI n ^ p t i R l i rw l Plymouth Are., Boland, FL. RECEPTION 1ST Bright smile and awl galng personality w ill gain thla _ ipat tor a to laare pa nan I 323-5176 i n #w » j A C A T. .774-1141 WAREHOUSE TRAINEE To * 5 . 0 0 h o u r . H a n d l a m e r c h a n d i s e a n d hooR warehouse In o rd a rl R e­ sponsible person noododl Logoi Notka IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: SS 3M7 CAPSO CITY FEDERAL 5AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. RICHARDC. RUSSELL, and It marriod. RUSSELL, his wile. STRATHCLYDE HOMES, INC., a corporation, and CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, formerly known as Seminole Memorial Hospital. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: STRATHCLYDE HOMES. INC. Whose domicile, principal place ol business and status It unknown. You aro hereby required to lile your answer or wrltton defenses. II any. in tho above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, and to serve a copy thereat upon tho P la in tiff! at tornoy. whose name and address appears hereon, on or botore the 14th day ol January. 1*14. tlw nalura ol this proceeding being a suit l or l orocl osuro ol mortgage against the following described proporty, fow ll: Lot 40. APPLE VALLEY. U N IT 4. according to tho Plot thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 33. Pago 17. ol tho Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. It you tail to III* your answor or written defenses In the above proceeding, on P la ln tlll'* a t­ torney. a default w ill be entered against you for the rellol de­ manded In the Complaint or Potltfon. DONE AND ORDERED at Santord. County ol Seminole. State ol Florida, this 13th day ol December. INS. D A VID N . BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: MelanieR. Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish: December to. 33.30. itoJ. January*, lte * OEM 71 E X C ITIN G NEW TH IN G S ARE HA PPENING AT TH E A PA R TM EN TS $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. A V A IU ttf ADULTS AMO FAMIUES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 323*7000 _ ♦ DAYTONAMJTO* h e t t / b l r . large fenced backyard. 3504 M ellon vin * Are. Mf.WO. Seme financing available. TAPFAN • m 1WI medal. Fam ily site. to« i« layaway, gttii m ban. IB y ta r factary guarantea. balance of *33* or I I * month. To we. call BU |)M day or 113— Tatevittefl / /4-U in t SSlermpT 91—Reams ter Rant Cleen, furnished room. MO week Including utilities. Call: 333 totoorM l-0*47.____________ Newly painted, p riva te entrance, clew In. ISS per week. Cell: Mi-saw. T H I FLORIDA HOTBL SMOek Avenue............... Mt-aM4 BiPMkpMB |w siurioomoN Single story, I Bdrm. B studios tomtstwd. Featuring: flexible leases, p rivacy, abundant storaga, and mare. SMfOffD COURTAPIS __________ M I-M U __________ Lovely I bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy. toO weak ate* MSO security dm ot II. Call. 3231349or 3214947. I Bdrm ., newly rem odeled. Owner pays w ater, low er, otoctrlc. am per sveek. Call: MI-SOW after 4 weekday*. Apartmi rtmants Unfuml mlshad/ Rant BAMBOO COVB APTS. MB B. Airport Btvd. I Bdrm., 1 BaRL........... .O N mo. 5 Bdrm., 1 Bafb...*.*.,,«.«*SMS ma. F H O N I .....♦■i*.#.*. . . . . . . . . . . 4 L A K I FRONT 1 and 3 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, fonrailt. Adults, na pets. Flex Ibto deposit. C all:................................333-0743 Large ctoan 1 bdrm. Near town. >7S week. Security. C all: Ml-WM. Lovely 1 duds* all utilities. Security HI HW . Call 2339*33 or Mi-a*47.___________ Lovely 1 Bdrm., yard, carport, MS par week. Security deposit MW. Coll: MI-4947 or M3-90M. Rl DGIWOOO ARRIS APT. MW SPACIOUS 1 999 FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT . NOVEMBER ONLY I PHONB M344M.FOR DETAILS SANFORD- 1 Bdrm. apt. MTS par month. Call: 1*3 3*30 or 433-US* Santord Park Ava. 3 Bdrm ,, SMO. and f Bdrm. SMB. Bath have carp al, a ir B heat. Availabla Jan, t. W i see MW NEW 1 bdrm. V illa Famlly/Adutt Eatln kitchen mini blinds, hookup* I414S4IS psr RWRth MWdepeeH PufedtePlactApb W .of 17 91 off otW .M th street Turn S. on Georgia Avo. We are on the left. 322-4247 * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL a Room* with Maid Service a Unfurnished t bdrm. a ft Na tong term lease. Pay by Ike week. Convenient t . Kb M w bcb ObpbbH with this ad. CMh 323*4507 ats Palmetto Avo. a * * * * * * * * * 3 bdrm. I bath duplex. Fam ily and adult. Pool, and security deposit stOO. From *340 to S3S0 COLO# TB L I VISION RCA M' walnut color tolevltton. Original prlca aver 1000 Balance due ttw cam ar taka over paymonto MS a month. Still In w arranty. NO M ONEY DOWN. Free home trial. Na ebtigatlan. Call M3S3M. day mmAldlki 151—Invoftmont Proporty/Salo BO O O U SIO T.V'SSM andUP dmswMAm 193—Housos Unfumlshod/Rant 1M Garrison 2 Bdrm.. abvelta b l* 1/07/M. S33S per month. Plu* security ■H 3I70-3IM . 1 bdrm., t bath, w/w carpet, central h eat/air, appliances. M W ■» security. M1-3IW. 3 bdrm., 3 bath house. Brand new. S4S0 par month. Call: **2-3*20 or 433-3*5*._________ 3 b d r m . , l bath, ce nt ral haat/alr. w /w carpet, eat-lnkltchen, fenced yard, M M month plus 04M sacurlty. Stonstram R e elty/R eeito ri3331430 IQS—Duptex* Triplox/R ont H I O O I N LAKB VILLA- 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, 2 car garage. A ppliances. W /D hookup. Vertical M ind*. Peel, tennis. Leas*. M3S. 13S0 security. 3330330.___________________ New 1 Bdrm. duplex tor rent. Close to schools. MOO month plus deposit. For Into call: 3M 44*1 or M l *004, Sanford- Country duplex. 3 bdrm , I bath with fam ily room, M7S month, security and references. M i 47tS. I bdrm .. 1 bath, appliances, beak-ups, screened p atio . SJM I 4M. 33t-33S3 11J—Storage Rentals 117—Commercial Rentals Retell B Office Space- 300 up to 3MO iq .ft. alto storaga avail Obto. 333 4403______________ Store front available Jan. I. Busy * treat. S4M per month. Coll: M l SOfO.______________ lo w tq ft tram # showroom, office B work specs. Zoned C-3. Many uses on busy arSMB p ar tq . H . W. ,w m > a: 121—Condominium Rentals Cm Ob- Brand naw 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. M M and up. Cell: a*3 MSOo r 43XMIO._____________ SIN O LE STORY L IV IN G LbbbbTours to Fit YoorNooM Famioliod mUoteraiiteD. Csrporfi.............. Frtveto Faftoe Lush Landscaping. Pets-CMWren WATER B ID S AC CIPTB DI .3211911 Call. 127—OHIco Rentals Offices tor rent. On 17 *2. From 100 to WO tq. ft. Cell: 333 37W or 3330100. 141—Homos For Solo 141—Homos For Solo Miller's MORTOAOI FORECLOSURIS Complete listings- Semlnoto B Orange Counties- Monthly toe Cell Sandi (113) OM-731*. 3 *t*O rla n d o O ^ |lh m M M 117—Sportinp Goods 153—AcroopoLots/Sote Futt set of Dunlop golf clubs and bags. Good Christmas gift. I17S. Cal 1:333-3330 OtterS. ROLF CLUOS- Wilson staff, a needs. 3 thru * Irens, pitching wed**, used only twice S375 LOT FOR S A L I- ChvlvafaSmall lot on small lake. Fared street. City water M.tOO. STem per OVIEDO REALTY,INC. __________ 345-4411__________ a + Kras, wooded. Privacy off exclusive Enl arpri t e Rd. 137.000 Terms. "M ERR Y CHRISTMAS!" CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR......................333" 191—RuiWifip AAatertels BUILOINOS- all Heel. » a gt ItO.fW ; IM x MS- *40,9*0; ethers fra m g i.is sq. ft. i i e i t M i tcattoctl 10 acre parrels, wooded, portly ftn red . 135,000 each. 10% down, 1 3 \ Int. Mobile o k. 1 1 n wi a r STEN STR O M HULTY..EMTO. SMtfwfs Saits Lt*4«r 199—Pots A Suppltes Wo also hare from t to it.000 acres. Various prices, terms and location*. Cocker pvps- adorable butt males, t l wks. AKC. firs* shots, parents on premises. COUNTNI NIDI REALTY Rag. R .l. Broker 3 M -*m a rlM -7 m 47* they, a tl, Ooftan, Fla. 1150. C all: 337 IMA__________ DOVES FOR M LS Fled and white, sir each o ru o e pair.Call: 333430*__________ 157—Mobil# Homos/Sate LABOR DOR Goldin retriever mixed puppies, a tomato, a mala. I wks eld Dec. 34. m i -no*. P IT BULL ■ Mato, f weeks, all shots. Very affect ienat*. *73. Call:'............................ M3-343» WB LIST AND SELL M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY USE YOUR IMAGINATION • 1 Bdrm.. H i bath mobile on IJ acres, ta il! plan, sat in kitch­ en, large work shop. Reduced to *30,000 STYLE. QUALITY. VALUE- 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath an 2>s lets. Remodeled eat-in kllchan, dining ream, central haat and air. Radvcadtotlt.W * TOF O U A LITYI J Bdrm.. 3 hath, split plan, dining ream, control heat and a ir, wall m ain fain ad , great family neighberhoad. *41.too LOTS OF SFACI- 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, larga aat-ln kitchen, d in in g room, split p lan , central haat and air, peddle fans, great tor tha anterfalning lam ily. S44.IM IDEAL FOB IN T IR T A IN IN O a bdrm. i bath, l.tg j tq. tt.. tpIN plan, paddle lens, lla tg petto, central heat and air, oat hs tot du n, stts an Irish earner heme site. »**,jeo W ILL B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T FOR W I N I O R O OBV. CORF.. A C IN TR A L FLORIDA L B A D IR I M O R I M O M ! FOR LISS M O M IV I CALL TOOAVI C O IN EVA OSCEOLA R D .# ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 3* \ Dawn, to Y rt. at I2%! F rem S tU M t If you a r * leaking la r a tuccatslui career in Raal Estate. Stonstram Realty Is leaking ter you. Call La* Albright today at 331-343*. Iv tn ln g t 133-3*11. CAUANYTIME 322-2420 U4S PARK AVE.... *01 Lk. M ary llv d .. ..Lfc. Marv ★ Hwy ft........ ***** f M U C i ____________ Iv o ry There. Ntto a ft: M PM ♦ W h trt Anybody * ♦ Con Buy or S till ♦ R a D t e /S t e r a a COMMERCIAL S F IC IA L ItT SALES AND AFPRAISALS BOBM. BALL JB. P .A ..C .I.M . BBAW OB mJJJMJJJJJJJJ^^ ■ X C IL L IN T X-MAS OIFTSI11 TRAILERS-Of ell kind*! Beat, utility, metorcycto. toe. Anyeeler, any ure. We Qellvert Fern. Apto. tor Mntor CHtoane 3 tl Palmetto Ave. J. Cewen. He Phene Calls TEMP K M L 2 Bdrm.. l * i 149-Commorcloi Proporty/Sate Full lim a. >-11 shift. Charga paaltian. Apply at: OaBary M am r... .*9 N. Hwy 1M 1 RN- 7am-3pm, part lim a relief. F ro g r a iilv a a lm a tp h a ra . G eraatric experience I* a must. Caring la aur way at llto at Santord Nursing and Canvaiascent Cantor, Call Mrs. Eaglesan, D.O.N at 313134* forlntarvlew. BOB._________ IN Needed Part Tim a an day s h ill. Gaad atmosphere A banatlti. Apply at: M a ry Manor....M N. Hwy 17-fl q P 6 f y lm ttrn>tniniin«m i>4>> BOB T IN A S O IL COMPANY naada mature person M /P to tall toll IIna at high duality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and Iarm cus­ to m er* Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal Intarviaw. land work history to B.B. Oraono. Southwestern Petroleum, Baa m . Forth Worth. TX 74101 Typto*. part tlma. evening hour* In Laka Mary. B4.W an hour. Resume la P.O. Baa 4147. Orlando. 33*53._____________ WAREHOUSE ATTENTION M IN I Shipping. Rocalvlng. Able to lit* 50 lbs., own transportation. Si an hr. Permanent positions. Never a H 231- C a r t R IA L ESTATE RBALTOB___________ I22-70W FOA HIM te E R te y , D ae, t t , U N - I N 14 1-1 CALL BART 72 -o m O a W a KCJSTtttD m itx u n French Avo. IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: U 1*11 CA Of-0 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIA N C E MORTGAGE COMPANY. P laintllt. v* SARAH T LOUCKS/a k a SARAH THOMAS. Defendants, TO SARAH T LOUCKS. a k a SARAH THOMAS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Sorvico Proporty YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat boon commenced to force>0*0 a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being titua te in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described a* tot low* Lot to. HOWELL BRANCH WOODS, according to the plat thereat a t recorded in Plat Book I*. Page* It and II. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known a* 6*50 Nicholson Drive, Or lando. Florida and you are required to serve a copy o> your w ritten detente, It any, to It on W E I N E R . SHAPIRO & ROSE. Attorney* lor P la in tllt. whose address I* 5404 Cypres* Center Drive. Suite 3*0. Tampa. Florida. 3340*. on or before January 14. 19*4 and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tllt'* attorney* or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered agamst you lor the relict demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 11th day ol December, 19*5 (SEAL) D A V I DN BERRIEN Clerk o l the Circuit Court By Melanie R Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish December I*. 13 30. **5 January* l«*4 OEM*] i* w 323-5176 97—Apartmants Fumishad/Rant Emptoymtnt 323-5176 > U 1 323-5176 Legal Notica Oan't mte* mt* townee to ..* • N. Hwy. 17-fl Employment ftn l wHR puMto ft * n yd* need) jfovotgpa 0 p u i corn ? in * apartment mwagwwenf! k l V E IN C O M P A N IO N S * NasdodtoroMorty.TLC. Call: 3231993._______________ LPN a r RR ooadad. 9-11 m m . Gaag afmmplu rg A bawattto. Pull lima poiitton. Apply at: M M French Ava. 103 N Laural A re., Sanford. FI. >:3A4:30.M ondayFrlday. CatMor- Full lim a. Apply at Tanaco M art at 1001 w . aM Hwy. Longwood at Rangtllno. 330 400a CLERK TYPIST- typa 45 wpm. Pro tor toma experience with madlcal tormlnology. Call: X II 7331. D A ILY W ORK/DAILY PAT START WORK NOW! FI. 1 i i T s v s r’ Ihlt s a* s a s 71—HMpWanted Far mare detail* M M -lSS-M It IN I C N IV Y C N IV IT T I- a door, a spaed, olr. VERY NI CE, BAROAI N PRICE! Maw R U M M IL CHEVROLET 344SS. Hwy 17^1 Santord __________ M I-TIN _______ __ IN I C H IV Y IMPALA Air. pt. pb. tilt steering, om Im • track, *3300 or otter. 377 4133 IN I M USTANO I CYCltodor. air, io n reaf................... s*N Dawn CNICOATNE MAN.......311147* IN I M ALIBU CLASSIC- 4 dr. auto. a tr. power windows, power steering, power brakes. 40.000 m ile*. *47**. RUM M RLCM IVROLRT le u S. Hwy 17-0} Santord ______ M1-7SN IfM C N IV Y C N IV IT T I 4 dr Auto, air, radio, tow m ile* T N I RIGHT O N II S3*** R U M M IL CHIVROLRT M il S. Hwy 17-fl Santord M1-74N IN I FORD ESCORT- 4 dr. 4 spd. o lr, A M /F M radio. 2 lone H in t. 33004 mltos. LOCAL TRADE I M iff RUMMEL CHEVROLET MESS. Hwy 17-f3 Santord _________ 331-TON IN I PONTIAC JM N- 4 dr. auto, a ir, power steering, power brakes. A M /FM verao. Ilf * * RUMMEL CHEVROLET MJJ S. Hwy 17 93 Santord M I-TIN tN f BUICK CENTURY 4 dr, auto, a ir, power sfatring, power brakes. A M /FM ttorao CHECK TNISI 40.000 miles t iff* . RUMMEL CHEVROLET M U S. Hwy 17-9} SantorO _________ M l TIM 233—Auto Parte / Accouortes 21 1 — A n t i q u M / Col tecta bios New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hemes.733-1308, Ron Lae Mobile Heme Cantor •vying ar Selling Call Us Antique o rgan. B eckw ith, works, n m or best offer. Call: Rebuilt auto Iran* ttso. can pull A rebuild yours. S13S and up. Store: 331 O il -2 U 2 2 .___________________ 235—Truck*/ Bum s /V a n * 213—Auctions MIDGES ANOSON Auction loat Sunday of tho month l PM. 4*..................... ....... M 3 n o t 159—Rb* I Estate Wanted Facing foreclosure? Retiring? Need a monthly income? I w ill buy your heme or land er condo it you w ill accept in­ stallments tor your equity. I •Is * speciatiae to nxtog up properties. SQS-Mt-SIIO leave message on records If no answer and I'll gal beck to you.______________________ Chino cabinet with matching lion. Call: 333 3*5*.__________ For sale solid oak tstole with a chairs. S3S0. Call: 333#*IT or 333*041 after 5 P M . MOV I NO S A L I - Modern cloth designed king sire wafer or hard mattress bad frame, alto on podotlal with a drawers; mauve color.' purchased new In May. **50; sacrifice 5300 or negotiable. Portable VCR with carryi ng cast. (ISO. A n ­ swering machine. 140. Days 333430*. MOVINO-MUST SELL! 1 • Bov•raga A ir 1 deer 41 cu. H. treater, stainless stool. 1 • single deer glass front Bever­ age Air refrigerator. C all:............................... 110-IN S 1SN Chevy Silvered* mckvp Auto a ir. power windows, power locks. 3 tone paint LOW M ILES, sate*. R U M M IL CHEVROLET 219—Wanted to Buy 34SSS. Hwy 17-01 Santord _________MI-TON__________ m BMC SIS Ptobap- Auto air, hferr eus M et* it... power t it e r in g . A M /F M . .3331 toe Stereo. 43.000 mltos. XTRA C L IA R i ta n * Baby b ed s, clatkos, l ey s, R U M M IL CHEVROLET playpens, shoe**, to w els. Mae B. Hwy W -N Santord WE MIY EVERYTHING! nee S. French Are *39-3*44 111—Appfia nets / Fumtfuro 1*74 Chevy Luv Pickup. S7*S. with shell 1*15. Pleas* call 133 4*44 9E£S8J&&&a3&_ 223—Miscallanaou* I N I C H IV Y SIS 4a4 Ftckvp- 4 spd. a ir, power steering. A M /F M store*. 73.0*0 mile* A For Soto; ta ft. boot traitor, NICE O N II * * f f f SITS, W inches to r la -io g e R U M M IL CHEVROLET auto, S IN Cot1:333070. M M I N w y l M d Santord __________M5-7N0_________ MAY M par hoi*. In ftoto OoMrei t* H Chevy SM Ftckvp a spd. avottabto. TTf-MMereniima atr, power t toering. AM/FM stereo, topper. A R IA L STEAL I IStff. BTU B arerhoutod to HP Jof R U M M IL CHEVROLET ahattow watt pomp. MSS S. Hwy 17-03 Sanford PIAHOS.u OROANS... BU fTARB Mt-TBN Christmas ctearanc*. Apollo to* Chevrolet 1/4 ton service Music Confer, 2MB S. French. frock*, custom bad. power lift Are..3M-4M3______________ goto. Built In tide bint. auto. A/C. power steering, power 231—Cars brakes. 4 to sell, private company. Call: 333 t*14______ Bad Creditr He Credit? W I FINANCE 241—Rocroattenal WALK IN................ DRIVE OUT Vohiclos / Campors NATIONAL AUTO SAL IS Santord Are. B 13th S t--M t 4075 DtBery Auto B M arie* Sates lfU Chevy Stop Up Van con Acre** the river, to# sf M il rartod to R.V. S1SQ0 or boil 174 Hwy IT W PoBery MS M M offer. S10W. 3rd SI._________ 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ISM Kawashi 3 wheeler Like Full power. Runt Ilk* new. new condition. Asking 5450 StSO Call: S74-BM7 Cell: 149 5773 enyflme BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Santord Are. CONSULT OUR 321-0759 Evo.-322-7443 II \ l I 1(1 \ l I > SHENANDOAHVILLKf Call.................................. 333-301* 101—Housos Furnishod/ Ront Furnished small 3 Bdrm. heusa In country. BITS per month. S1W security deposit. Cell: 333-W43 after S P.M. 103—Housos Unlurnishtd/ Ront Clean elder 3 bdrm., I bath house l o r r a n t In n i c e neighborhood. Refrigerator and Store, fenced bach yard. S3M month plu* deposit. Call: 323M77 *H J P M. For rani- 4 bdrm, 1 bath house In country. S4J0 mo. plus depos­ it. Call i t l t P M 333 4110 * * * IN DELTONA • * * * • HOMES FOR R E N T * * e e 174-1*34 * e Lake M ary- Ibdrm ., t bath house. S34S month. M l 1*19 or 433-3SM. Lake Mary- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, pool. SS1S month, a month tease. 333 44*4 or 331-33*4. Lake Mary- Compere and you w ill mo that this 4 bdrm. is priced tho same a t sim ilar models with no pool. Owner must tall. Hurry I Call: U S M M . H.D. Realty Inc.. Bob Carr Associate. - Two houses. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. MSO each and ona 3bdrm. duplex. MIS. **3 2*3* or 4X3-3S1*.________________ N I c * 7 room house w i t h fireplace. I both. *400 month. 1st. last plus MW deposit. 333-1103 aft 3pm or 104-734-100* _ b to *re jp n . 1031 W. First. Obdrm.. 1 bath, quiet country setting. Assumable, na qwaiiify mortgage 539,900 What a stoat I Call: MO-MOO. H.D. Realty. Inc.. Jett An dorian Assocleto. 1 (1 V I I O lt AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB L A K I MABY AREA Saactout fam ily HOmel 3 Bdrm., 3 b ath , e x t r a large famil y raem l F irea le cel Fencadl Kitchen equippedi Assumable VA Mortgage. SM.SM. To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 F IC T U R IS O U ■ FLANT L O V IR 'S FARADISEImmaculate 1 or 1 Bdrm. with expensive d ece ri Frlvacy tones, w ell. Kitchen equipaedl Big toll Best Location I *44.too 323-5774 _______ 34*4 HW Y. 17-93_______ HOME FOB SALC- 3 bdrm . 2 bath. *3000 down. Take over rmants. 333 731*. ____ Addition* A Remodeling REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole 0*11 Of W ai B.LUNR CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Lack Arbor * bedroom. 3 bath. tir/1 5 0 '. shaded lot. large dock, double garage with laundry storage B workshop area. C all: 323 *79* tor ap pol nl ment . M S.000. FH A Approved. ____________ SANFO RD/LAKE MARY Dream Homes Available Now I All Prices. Seminole and V o lu /a Counties. Great Terms. Call tar Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 Keyes SANFORD - I mmacul at e 3 bedroom , 1 bath, co rn er shaded lot. Garage end K ro on porch. Walleco Cross Beatty Inc. Realtor............................ 331 *577 Miens Appliarwa Sank* 24 hr. Service-.He Eslra Chargef 17 Yr. Exp.....I4S-S441..... 1704413 Carpentry All types of capentry A r* modeling. 27 years exp Call Richard Grets 311 5973 OARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, ale alto concrete work 12 years exp* rianca Call Gere 123 Ilia Cleaning Service Cettagt Cora Inc.............ttt-4SM L k . Insured, Bendsd. H I per hour, all demesne tabs Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room 4 Hall S39.M. Safa A Chair. 5U. 131 ISM Cleaning Service Masonry SPIC N* SPAN CLEANINO Homes, otficos. *tc Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord........................... 323 BON g r x n ltl 6 Sant M iltn ry Quality ot retonebto pr leas Spoclalifing In Fireplace*/Brick Electrical Anything Itoefrteal...Since 19701 Estimates....14 Hr. Service C ilia Tam's Electric Service...1212739 Fence Family Own** Chainllnk 4. S. *ft.. cypress and P.T. pine, all style*. Play houtat, fort*. Free atl.. no obligations. M l-7*01 or Orlqndo. *4043*7. Home Improvement freWffFWY A||Up,a lMg rb A la m ite liite ■ liilU ■ o iM fn N * Job Tae Small S ll Burton Lane. Santord 3314433 Home Repair* C A R F E N T E R ^ R a p a lr^ T n d remodeling No |ob too small. Call: 333 9*45. W ILLIS H O M B R IF A IR ^ All Type* Rfpalrsl........Insure* No |ob too smalt............MI-77M Pressure Cleaning “ c U N N H io IC u 5 *w lF *™ “ Averago 3 Bdrm. Ham*. 535 Average M obil* Home. 530 C a ll:................................33I7J14 Moving A Hauling Roofing Li^bt Nualinf and delivery _______ C all: 133*400________ LOU'S HAULINO- Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargsgo. etc. ^ * M 3 2 3 A S 3 7 ia m to j£ i^ _ SB W ROOFING Alto General homo repairs and painting. Ire * est Low prices. Cell: Frank333 3349 Nursing Cara CUSTOM TYPING- Big er small Calf: D.J. En- OUR R A T IS ARE LOW IR Lakav tow Nursing Canter f i t E. Sacand SI.. Santord 333-4717 _____ Tree Sorvico Painting and Wife. Expert painting, loir p ric e *. Licensed. Coil:: M l 7514. Papar Hanging T^a^SSSSTTSS: flat B commercial. M years oapertonco. Free Est. Coll: Rev Taylor M l 4MJ ______ CALL ROW M flM R N M B m a n Secretarial Service A ll Tree Service 5 Firewood Woodsplllfer for hire Call Alter 4 P.M .: 3339QM ALLEN'S T R IE SERVICE You’re Called the RestNow Call the Best I PAY LBSSI.....................*3) 530* IC H O LS T R IB S E R V IC E Fro# BeNmotoal Low Friceti Lk...too...Stomp grtodtog-Teel 323-123* to y e r a * * ~ il9". Wall Drilling s ^ n s s E T rn s ito T S tor town, pool, garden, otc. t I SHALLOW W ILLS L k .. 123 MSI �• « » • • I • • -I v n in t HwaM, tarrtard, Fi. •** • • • • • 90 • • 9 ' Mawday, Dtc. M, I W . I m m Tops ForaIgn Policy Ag»ndo Terrorism Seized Center Stage In 1985 By Mattbtw C. Qvlan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The bloody violence of International terrorism seized center stage In 1985. with more hijackings, bombings and kidnappings — and a new willingness by governments to fight back. Repeated attacks on Americans abroad pushed the Issue atop the Reagan administrations foreign policy agenda. In some of the episodes, efforts to Join with allies to deal with individual attacks proved divisive, alienating Italy. Egypt and Yugoslavia. ' President Reagan's decision to have American F-14 fighter Jets force down an Egyptian airliner carrying the Palestinian hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achllle Lauro Get. 10 sent a message to terrorists defined by the president in a paraphrase of an old Joe Louis quote: "Y ou can run. but you can’t hide." According to experts, however, so long as terrorists think they can achieve their objectives — Including provoking "m edia events” and disrupting U.S. relations with allies — attacks are likely to continue. " I f there Is one lesson the terrorists have learned this year. It Is that terrorism works." said Robert Kuppermun. a consultant on terrorism at the Georgetown Center for Strategic and Interna­ tional Studies. "T h e United Stutes and other nations arc getting somewhat better at dealing with them. But by and large, they achieve their objectives.” The increasingly ruthless tactics of terrorists, such as shooting wheelchair-hound Amerleun tourist Leon Kllnghoffer and throwing him ofTthe Achllle Lauro's deck Into the Mediterranean, have begun to galvanize public opinion agulnst terrorism, at least In the West. "O ver the lust year, largely bccuusc of these very painful events, we see in the United States the menace of terrorism more clearly and so the support for doing something about It Is stronger." said Secretary of Slate George Shultz. The American response* to the Achllle Lauro hljaeklng. Shultz said, "sent u very good, strong, positive message." he said, adding that the refusal of other nations to give haven to the hijaekers was "sending u g/od message." Progress, however, has been slow. In January 1981. taking office at the end or the 444-day-long Iran hostage crisis that consumed the Carter presidency. Reagan promised "sw ift and effective retribution" against terrorists. Despite repeated attacks against U.S. targets In the Middle East. Including the October 1983 suicide bombing o f the U.S. Marine barracks that killed more than 240 American servicemen nothing langib.e was done. And despite the Achllle Lauro response, the administration has been stymied In a number of other cases. Six American hostages - If U.S. embassy official William Buckley Is still alive - are listed as captives o f Shiite Moslem extem ists in Lebanon with no prospect that they will be released. Reagan has repeatedly refused to negotiate, at least openly, for their freedom. "W e have worked every angle we can think of and we continue to do so and the brutal fact Is the hostages arc still there." Shultz said. The expansion of target countries to more than 60 (according to a Rand Corp. analysis) has enhanced the prospects for International coopera­ tion. Following the kidnapping of four Soviet diplomats in Lebanon, the Kremlin took a new interest in addressing the problem. The Reagan administration has pointed to a number of undramatic programs intended to fight According to the administration, there were terrorism. These Include rewards for the capture about 1.00 Incidents of international terrorism In of terrorists, a multibill Ion-dollar construction 1985. The Rand Corp. puts It at about 500. • program to strengthen diplomatic outposts most "N o matter which figures you use." said' vulnerable to attack and intelligence sharing with Kuppcrman. "terrorism quantitatively is going up friendly governments. at a rate of 12 percent to 15 percent a year. We're The Salvadoran government, crediting In­ racing a problem that Is going up In number." telligence sharing with the United States, has In one of the year’s major acts o f terror. arrested suspects In the June 19 attack on a San Lebanese Shiite gumr.en commandeered Trans Salvador sidewalk cafe In which 13 people were World Airlines Flight 847 cn route from Athens to shot to death. Including four U.S. Marines and Rome with 153 people aboard, criss-crossed the two American businessmen. Mediterranean and held 39 Am erican men On May 23. the Egyptian government an­ hostage for 17 Says In Beirut. nounced it foiled a Libyan plot to blow up a truck The administration played coy about whether in front of an unidentified embassy In Cairo, the Israeli government should meet the hijackers' believed to have been the American embassy. demand for the release.of 766 Shiite prisoners. "T h e degree of technical, diplomatic and The Americans were released only after the Intelligence sharing and cooperation is at an an Intercession o f the Syrlun government and what all-time high among our allies." said Kupperman. many critics considered an orgy of U.S. media "W e're going to be able more and More to choose coverage that gave the hijackers a platform they how we are going to operate.” wanted. But despite the cooperation and Improved "T h e Incident taught us that we end up In bed technical capacity, political problems remain u even with people |who| a week before wc called barrier. • terrorists." said Kuppcrman. "There is no such American relations were strained when Egypt. thing as a non-concessionary, non-negotlatlon Italy and Yugoslavia decided against arresting policy." . Mohammed Abbas, alleged mastermind of the The prisoners demanded by the T W A hijackers Oct. 7 Achllle Lauro hijacking and a Palestine were released by Israel in stages after the Liberation Organization official, for fear of hostages were released, with Israel saying It disrupting relations with t{ie PLO. planned the release anyway. Things were patched up and Mubarak subse­ "W e are learning mo’rcncl and use other quently showed his resolve on Malta, where he governments as levers." said Kupperman. sent commandoes against hijackers of an Egyp­ tian airliner with heavy loss ol life. Still, differences remain over the PLO. which the administration views as aiding and abetting terrorism. What was experted to be alow-key official visit to Yugoslavia erupted over the. matter Dec. 17 when Shultz pounded the table and shouted "It's w rong" when the foreign minister suggested that the "causes" for terrorism be addressed and defended Yugoslavia's recognition of the PLO. Then there are domestic political concerns. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has cut to 822 million the administration's 854 million counter-intelligence program for Central America and loaded It up with amendments reflecting concern the money will be used to perpetrate human rights abuses. As for the outlook for terrorism in 1986. there Is concern that despite the heightened awareness of the problem and precautionary steps, the pro­ , blem will continue to escalate. "Terrorists have become technically more proficient, enabling them to operate on a higher level of violence." author Brian Jenkins wrote In “ The Future Course o f International Terrorism." published by the Rand Corp.. a Santu Monica. Calif., think tank. "T h e religious aspect of current conflicts in the Middle East pushes lownrd mass murder." Jenkins wrote that terrorists have historically adjusted to technological advances In security, although there will probably be no basic change in the "basic repertoire" of bombings, assassina­ tions. armed assaults, kidnappings, hijackings and barlcade and hostage incidents. "Seizing embassies was a popular tactic in the 1970s. It declined as security measures made embassy takeovers more difficult, and as gov­ ernments became more resistant to the demands o f terrorists holding hostages and more willing to use force to end such episodes." Jenkins wrote. " I f one tactic ceases to work, they abandon it in favor of another one and merely shift their sights to another target. "H ow might terrorists respond to the new security measures aimed at protecting embassies against car bombs? Conceivably, they might resort to aerial suicide ultacks. which arc technically and physleully more demanding." he wrote. Kupperman said terrorism Is expanding geo­ graphically and predicted the next target will be the Philippines, possibly with attacks on Ameri­ can military bases by communist Insurgents battling the Marcos government. "T h e distinction between insurgency operations and terrorism Is going to beenme more blurred." he said. Jenkins predicted: "Terrorism certainly will persist. Probably It will Increase. Large-scale incidents will become more common." "A n d terrorists will create crises, forcing governments and corporations to divert more and more resources toward combatting them." Back In The U.S.A. ...T h e Mob By Frank Spotnits N EW Y ORK ( UPI ) - The gangland murder of godfather Hlg Paul" Castellano outside a Manhattan sleakhoiise has made headlines that federal authorities would like to parlay into more publie hacking Tor their drlvi o crush organized crime. Whi l e the mot i ve lor I 111 shooting, reportedly approved by rival Mafia dons, remained uncertain, authorities said the dramatic hit is evidence of the govern m en t's Increased pre­ ssure on the top echelons of the American underworld. Castellano. 70. and his heir apparent. Thomas Hlloltl. 47. were getting out of a limousine in Iron! of Spark's steak house last Monday when three triggcrinen in Irenchcoats pulled automatic weapons and shot each man six times at close range, execution style. I he La Cosa Nostra has been over-glam orized over the de­ cades bv Hollywood and others." said Arthur Brill of the Presi­ dential Commission on. Orga­ nized Crime In Washington. " ‘The Godfather’ gives the image of a modern-day Robin Hood In a way. I don’t llie public realizes the impact they have. They lake. They don’ t give to this country. They lake from it." Ronald Goldslock. executive director of the stale's organized crime task force, said tin* killing could act as a catalyst, stirring the same kind of public activism responsible for a spate of antidrunken driving legislation. "T h e American public has pul up with organized crime for 55 years, maybe longer.” he said. "It is a national disgrace. At some point, tin* public's got to gel fed up with it and do something about it." C a s t e l l a n o w a s fa c in g racketeeri ng trials and was about to be slapped with two ___ other indictments at the time of the killing. I here used to Ik* a time when the mob could protect Itself and keep pressure from being put upon Its leaders by eliminating witnesses and making it difficult to prosecute them ." Goldslock said. "But at the present lim e we've got aggressive prosecutors, more people who'vc turned Informant, a competent witness protection program and Increased use of e l e c t r o ni c sur ve i l l anc e. So what's occurring Is Increased pressure on the mob to eliminate those who are potential Infor­ mants. and those who would cooperate with law enforce­ ment." That same pressure could lead to racketeering charges against John Gotti, the man believed m o s t 11k e I y t o s u e r e e d Castellano as boss o f the Gamblno family and therefore "boss of the Iwisses" In the New York crime syndicate. The Gamblnos have tradi­ tionally been strongest of the New York gangs and Castellano was reputed head of a Mafia crime commission thut the gov­ ernment says oversees crime In America. He was to stand trial in March along with the other four dons of New York crime. Gotti rep orted ly could be brought to trial as soon as January, accused bv police of r u n n i n g I l l e g al g a m b l i n g , loan-sharking und planning armored-car holdups. Authorities said they believe Castellano was killed as part of a power struggle within the Gamblno family, and that the heads of other mob families gave their approval because they were concerned that his legal pro­ blems might endanger them. Gotti, deerlbed as a "cow boy" by police, was believed to have b e e n d i s s a t i s f i e d ...A n d The Vigilantes R v Esther IT a llia v D am m I a By Peesln NEW YORK (UPI) - Bernhard Hugo Goetz, who one year ago Sunday blasted hlmseff Into the national conscience by shooting four teenagers on u speeding subway with a silver gun. rarely rules the trains anymore but brags he's taught "th e liberals" a lesson. The gawky, bespectacled loner became a legend In the Image of movie vigilante Charles Bronson last Dee. 22 with five shots from an unlicensed .38-callbcr revolv­ er. Goetz said the four blark youths intended to mug him. Thr shots took Just eight seconds to fire, but they struck a raw nerve that still reverberates in the crime-weary American psyche. "There may be a lot of mug­ gers out there who might hesi­ tate out o f fear they're going to gel hurt." said Goetz's lawyer. Barry Slotnlck. T h " 38- ye ar - ol d d i v o r c e d electronics engineer, dubbed the subway vigilante, rarely rides . .. . subway trains any more, howev­ er. "W h e n som ething horrible happens to you. It's only human to try to keep out of that situation." said another of his luwyers. Mark Baker. Goetz, free on 85.000 ball awai t i ng trial on attem pted murder, told United Press In­ ternational the shooting "ed u ­ cated a lot o f liberals. Like everything, it has its good points and bad points. It's been a good thing for society." But. he laughed. "Educating liberals Is a difficult and tedious process." The downtown IRT subway was crowded with Christmas shoppers that Saturday after­ noon. Goetz was on his way to have a drink with friends when at least one of four teenagers, all of whom had arrest records, asked Goetz for 85. The subway gunman. Injured in a mugging nearly four years earlier, rose from his seat and fired four bullets from his silver A CHANGE IN CRIME M ore violence, less theft VKXINT O IM II u r iM uncn <M 2ca IP— 1000 hOUMftoMtl «*P*| • o b U ry Officials theorized that with the recent death of Anlello Drllacroce. the underboss who had been keeping peace between Gotti and Castellano, the path was cleared for the Castellano and Bilottl lilts. While authorities continue to investigate the slaying, the cov­ erage of the event also has sparked a public battle over the use of the word Mafia. Officials including Gov. Mario Cuomo and Hep. Mario Blaggl said the word unfairly links Italians to underworld crime. "Every time you say It. you suggest to people that organized crime is Italian." Cuomo said. "It's an ugly stereotype that gets used over und over against Hal Ians." * » t• Goetz then walked over to Cabey. saying. "Y ou don't look so bad. Here's another." firing a fifth shot and leaving the youth partially paralyzed und brain­ damaged. At first. New Yorkers made the m ystcriouk gunman a hero, calling him the "Death W ish" v ig ila n t e after the c i t i ­ zen-turned-avenger In the 1974 Bronson movie. More support came In the days after Goetz confessed New Year's Eve. Phone calls poured Into the police cheeri ng the subway gunman. Some people said they wanted him to run for mayor: others offered to pay his legal expenses. But the more New Yorkers learned about their new Idol, the less they liked him. Neighbors said they had heard Goetz use racial slurs. Goetz's confession revealed he wanted to murder the youths and would have kept shooting ff he had not run out of bullets. w i t h Castellano's leadership. It was rumored Castellano was plann­ ing to promote his aide. Thomas Wlottl. while moving Gotti down in the organization. » • gun Into the youths — Darrell Cabey. now 20. Barry Allen. 19. and James Ramseur. 19. Troy Canty. 20. all or the Bronx — hitting at least two in the back us dozens of terrified passengers dived for cover. And Goetz began talking to the press, at one point suggesting more New Yorkers should be trained to use guns so they could Join the battle against crime. The tide o f support turned amid charges of racism and a public debate over the morality ofvlgilantlsm. T H im iU t O U M t | 3120 1330 3 3901 toional MovMfcold bvrQlory Howwfcold larceny Motor x Iik I* (Source: U S Justice Department / Bureeu ot Justice —sf‘ttk;s) * * *• One grand Jury declined to Indict G o e t z for a t t e mp t e d murder, charging him instead with Illegal weapons possession. But. in March, a new panel charged him with attempted murder. “ Lynchers became a hern. Lynching was done as a pro­ tective measure. In protect white womanhood. It's not quite the same, but something like dial was taking place here. "W hat bothered me more than the racism of Bernhard Goetz was the racism of the general public, the wiiite publie that turned him Into a hero." he said. Kunstler acknowledged that G oetz's victims were "street kids. Maybe they have records. They’re probably sassy. They probably hustle for a buck. I’m certain they approach people In subways." But the lawyer added. " I f you're a rational human being and not nut to kill people, you give them the five bucks. Is that such a hard thing to do?" Shirley Cabey. 39. a widowed food service worker who quit her Job to care for her son Darrell, said she was upset by the support for Goetz and the hale mall his victims received. "H ow could people say things like that, knowing one of the boys w as pur al yz ed? T h e y treated them (they youths) like dirt on the back o f their seats." she said. N o n e o f the y o u t h s w*as charged In the subway shooting. But since then. Ramseur was arrested on charges of faking his own kidnapping and again on rape charges. Allen was arrested on charges of robbery. Canty Is awaiting sentencing for rob b ery convi cti on, but armed robbery charges lodged against Cabey before the shoot­ ing were dismissed because of his condition. And recent revelations, such as a statement by the first police officer on the scene after the shooting who said Canty told him the youths planned to rob Goetz, seem to support the subway gunman s self-defense contentions. The case has yet to come to trial, mired in appeals directed at alleged improprieties in the second grand Jury. No trial dale has been set. Still, prosecutors arc confident about their case. Civil rights lawyer William Kunstler. an attorney repre­ senting Cabey in a 850 million civil suit against the subway gunman, compared the shooting to a Southern lynching. "You can't shoot four people, two In Ihe back, with Impunity " s ai d M a r y de B o u r b o n , a spokeswoman for the district attorney. You II face prosecu­ tion." � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1985; <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/b453e69df90d3cd4109ab3cd8a63a383.pdf 1c28e4cbcd255e4e95815715b967626a PDF Text Text Holiday Nows, Shopping ** H om e For Th a n ksgivin g Celebrants Remember Hungry, Needy ■■■ w in m p o n i Americans headed home Thanks­ giving Eve for family gatherings while holiday spreads were readied for the needy and a doleful Snoopy stared down at his bowl in the nation’s newspapers in a plea to remember the world s hungry. 1*1 Sanford. Manna Haven, a non­ profit. non-denomlnational group de­ dicated to feeding the hungry, pre­ pared 300 meals to toe served to anyone In need from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The annual Community Thanks­ giving Service, sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association, was held Wednesday night at Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Avc. On Lake Monroe, the Star of Sanford cruise ship readied a special Thanks g ivin g party cruise for 100 underprlviledged children and 100 phys­ ically handicapped persons. The 2hour cruise was to feature a tradi­ tional Thanksgiving dinner and live entertainment. Children invited were from the Methodist children's home In Enterprise. Great Oaks Village* Or­ lando. and other area homes. The handicapped passengers are from the ™ Work Opportunity Program „ Thc.. ?,llvcr Reg ,ment from Lake Howell High School Joined hundreds of high school band members in New York for Macy's 59th annual Thanks­ giving Day parade. Workers began mixing helium and air to Inflate giant b a llo o n s th a t w ill flo a t d o w n Broadway in thc forms of Yogi Bear. Kermlt thc Frog and a 72-foot-tall Betty Boop. Detroit’s 59th annual parade will include a group of handicapped peo­ ple after all. Officials previously had excluded thc handicapped marchers to speed thc parade up for television coverage, but a compromise was reached after a flap. In Philadelphia, thc 66th annual Glm bcls parade will feature soap opera stars. In Houston, the city’s parade will celebrate thc founding of the Republic o f Texas 150 years ago. About 175 cartoonists will devote their comic strips in thc nation's newspapers on Thanksgiving Day to making people uware of the world’s hungry and urging they donate Man Burns To Death In 2-Vehicle Smash-Up *®t f ' R e vie w C a lle d F o r McClanahan: SHA Director Can't Do Job By Damaa Jordan Herald Staff W riter A man burned to death early today in a two-vehicle accident that closed a portion o f State Road 46 west of Sanford for more than four hours. . T!*® “ n,dchtlfled victim, alone In the Brown GMC pickup at the time of the accident, had not been identified early today. His body was reportedly taken to the morgue at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Driver of the second vehicle I n v o lv e d . K e ith A lle n Doveraplke. 28. of Longwood. wus uninjured. He was trans­ ported to Seminole County jail and charged with DU1. In an unrelated accident at about 7 p.m. Wednesday. Jean Jacoby. 60. Sanford woman was seriously Injured when the car she was riding in collided with a g ra d e rs To re n ^H a rd y , f X I E d a Thanksgiving play Wednesday. HOLIDAY. p «g « 2A T h e S a n fo r d H o u tln c Authority (SHA) la compromtsln* ¥ • •gsettvsness by allowing ministrative abilities. The SH A audit was undertake en this fall to comply wtth g Housing and Urban Develop* 9k v is u a lly Florida Highw ay Patrol helps measure the dlstar tractor trailer truck on U.S. H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a t B u s h Boulevard at Five Points. According to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Ms. Jacoby was In serious condition today In thc c ritic a l care unit w ith multiple trauma and cuts. Driver o f the car. Benjamin H a r r is o n W illia m s . 6 2 . Montgomery. Ala., is In satisfac­ tory condition. Sanford Police C hief Steve Harriett said driver o f the truck. M ichael Boyd Broughton o f South Carolina. 25. was charged director to handfe administrative cap” as “ interfering with hia r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s . S H A c o m ­ ability to perform his duty...” - ------------- -------------- - www i y l O M y . m ission ch airm an A .A . M c­ McClanahan contends Smith’s with violation o f right of way. He C la n a h a n a a ld to d a y . M c ­ sight im pedim ent ” makes u Clanahan also charged hia fellow impossible for him to review was not injured. . In the State Road 46 crash, houaing authority commission­ documents and keep an eye on ers w ith fa llin g to properly stair.” charges which are appar­ several hours o f on-scene In­ address thc situation when he ently backed up by the audit's vestigation left Florida Highway brought it up for discussion at findings. Patrol officials unsure how thc Tuesday night’s SHA Board of T h e re p o rt c ite s hou sing 3:41 a.m. accident occurred. Commissioners' meeting. authority personnel “ arriving Bee WRECK, page 2A An SHA audit has Indicated and leaving at hours which Elliott Smith is unable to handle appeared to be In conflict with his responsibilities and although normal working hours.” It also the board of commissioners has states these employees "were sole au th ority to d eterm ine taking lunch breaks longer than effluent because of the state whether he should remain as the allotted time, were perform­ mandate It Is currently under to execu tive director. ’ ’ T h e y ’ re ing personal errands on SHA find disposal facilities. doing n oth in g.” McClanahan time, and were spending large The amount of takeback the said. The commission has had amounts o f time ... reading Yankee Lake site can handle, the audit for almost two months. personal material.” she said. ” ls .something that McClanahan said a review is Thc SHA currently has 21 needs to be addressed before we warranted because Sm ith is employees. Smith said. can negotiate” with the two ’ ’unable to monitor day-to-day The audit also charges the cities. operations." McClanahan said SHA with six operational defi­ Bible said the county can the situation has existed “ at ciencies. These Involve budget expect to have some information least as long " as the three expenditures, ledger entries, from the study within 10 weeks, months he’s served as chairman. d o c u m e n t a t i o n o f t r a v e l after which It can hold Joint Smith, who said Tuesday he ex|>enscs. record keeping, rent meetings with both cities and has "problem s" with his eysight. collections, and preparation of licgln final design of the plant. declined today to discuss how HUD reports. long the condition has existed or The county commission also T o ta l " a c t u a l " o p e ra tin g See STUDY, page 2A w h e th e r it a ffe c ts h is a d ­ See DIRECTOR, page 2A Yankee Lake Disposal Capacity Study Ok'd By Sarah Nunn Herald S taff W riter T h c c o u n t y w ill s p e n d 8440.000 as the first step In the con stru ction o f Its region al wastewater plant on land it agreed to purchase recently from Jeno Pauluccl. T h c c o u n ty c o m m is s io n Tuesday approved an agreement and work order with Camp. Dresser and McKee Inc. for preliminary design of the plant at Yankee Lake. The study, expected to be finalized in 16 weeks, will give the county some Idea of disposal TODAY capacity at the 2.867-acrc site as well as treatment plant size. County Environmental Services Director Jim Bible said. The preliminary plan will also spur talks with the cities of Sanford and Lake Mary over their use of the regional facility along with the county for 4heir own wastewater management programs, he said. Bible called the Impending study ’’Information to have good conversation and discussions with Sanford and Lake Mary.” He said the study will help the c o u n ty p la n tr a n s m is s io n systems to receive and return effluent flow to the nearby dev­ elopment. as well as pinpoint thc exact amount of effluent that can be disposed of at the site, he said. County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper said the facility will be able to take back some effluent from the entitles who treat their sewage at the plant, but not necessarily all of the sewage that will be treated. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen said she Is con­ cerned that the city o f Sanford will have a problem taking back Developer Incensed Over City, County Demands By Jim Beetle Herald Staff W riter Action Reports......... Bridge........................ Calendar.................... Classifieds................. Comics........................ Crossword.................. Dear Abby................. Deaths........................ Editorial..................... Florida........................ Horoscope.................. Hospital...................... People........................ Sports......................... Television................... Weather...................... World........................... In sid e • Bus zones irk parents In L ake M ary , 5A An Orlando developer who has plans to develop nearly 200 acres of real estate along Lake M ary B ou leva rd near lntcrstate-4 heard several discouraging words both from Seminole County of­ ficials and from thc city of Lake Mary at a city planning and zoning board meeting. That included that thc county wants 20 acres of his project and that thc city of Lake Mary wants "at least two acres" of property for a public services project such as a new police station. The developer. Glenn H. Martin, said he was highly Incensed and asked thc planning and zoning board. "W hy are you doing Seminole Countv’s negotiat­ Handicapped Kids' Housing Rejected Permission to locate housing for handicapped children on the north side of Lake Hays Hoad, east of Alafaya Trail, was denied by the Seminole County Commission. The dental Tuesday overturned a board of adjustment decision to permit the home. Commissioners upheld thc appeal by James Sear, saying that because thc road at the property was not maintained It would be difficult for emergency vehicles to get through. Other residents of the area also voiced opposition to the home, which they said would increase traffic. — *»» » - ■■■■ ing for them? Did they pay you to do may huy a lawsuit with this language, this?" you are talking about a large sum of Jim Talmudgc. chairman of the plan­ money," Pctrcc said. ning and zoning board, replied to Martin Martin, an Orlando Insurance com­ that. " If we're going to kick you. we’re pany operator, has worked for a year to going to kick you good." Thc board Ihen get his 8500 million project approved by changed thc language of the construc­ county officials before bringing It to Lake tion order to read at least two acres of Mary city officials for final building plan land to be agreed upon by both parties review. Construction on thc 2.2 million rather than only two. square foot. 500 room hotel, wellness "T h ere are serious legal concerns center, business center and office com­ here." City Attorney Robert Petrcc said. plex Is scheduled to begin in 1986 and "Talk o f an Interchange by the county be completed some lime in 1998. It will raises a red flag with this development. be constructed tn three phases and add a In my mind. I would hope the city will be large tax base to the city and the county, held harmless' in this matter. The the developer pointed out. developer will file a lawsuit with this Thc main bone of contention In thc language In the order. They (county) development order, according to one of - •* •- ■ Saying the location Is a residential anil agricultural area, the residents also said a commercial enterprise of this type would be better suited in anol herurea. In other business, the commission voted to hear on Dec. 10 Winter Springs residents' concerns over a hazardous waste disposal site being located In their city. The public hearing was originally scheduled for Tuesday. The board postponed the hearing after County Attorney Nikki Clayton Informed the commission the lawyer representing Hazardous Waste Con­ sultants was unable to attend the hearing and asked that the Hem be continued. The city of Winter Springs has filed an appeal against the Board of Adjustment, which earlier approved a special exception for Hazardous Waste Consultants to permit the operation of a hazardous waste trans­ fer station for 10 days or less. ’ Winter Springs Mayor John V. Torcaso. said he was In favor of the continuance in order to give both sides a chance to be heard at thc same time. The group Is opposing the location of the site off State Road 419 in a residential area. i Martin’s representatives. Bob Boyd, ts the recent disclosure that the county wants Martin to donate land for an Interchange' on M arin's property. The county plans to widen thc boulevard to four lanes some time In the next 20 years. Boyd said, and they want a "loop Interchange" on »he south side o f the road. But. according to Boyd, the amount of land they want ranges fron) 17-19 acres and that Is In addition to the two acres martin has planned to give the city for public development. Boyd said the interchange will cost from 810-820 million and at current market values o f 8300.000 to 8400.000 per acre It would cost the developer at Bs# DEVELOPER, page 2A Customers Flock To Topless Doughnut Shop: South's First FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - The South’s first topless doughnut shop opened s i dawn Wednesday with TV news coverage, a police guard and cold coffee. 1 No une complained about the coffee. A dozen topless waitresses wearing hiphugger shorts hustled to keep the customers fed with B1 doughnuts and B1 cupa o f coffee. "T h e service was good and so were the doughnuts.” said cab driver Mark Johnson, the first customer at the R Donuts shop. Before noon, more than 500 customers packed the former fast-food restaurant, such a heavy load that the new 8600 coffee machine �t t -lm lH Harold, j w j w i , F I, Director C N t l M i i fro m p a | t 1A Thursday, Nsv.39. 1*99 the city applied for Monday night. Continued from page 1A According to various people at Faison also said "until the the scene, the accident occurred (audit) matter is cleared up," the shortly after a brown Monte authority will not become In­ Carlo turned left from Upeala volved with the funding. The Road and headed westbound on audit Is expected to be addressed SR 46. About 150 feet west of at the commission's Monday that Intersection, the car was workshop. struck In back, passenger side, H U D " w a n t s t o k n o w by the pickup. What occurred specifically what action" the after the first impact was un­ Sanford housing authority will determined today as was the take to rectify the problems speed of the vehicles. T hey outlined In the audit, according traveled for about 200 feet to James Walker, special assis* strewing debris, tools, personal items and vehicle parts. One t a n t at th e p r o g r a m 's firefighter said the scattered Jacksonville field office. wreckage resembled a plane Walker also apparently dis­ crash. puted comments SHA Commis­ Neither vehicle rolled over, sioner Velma Williams made at troopers said, although the Tuesday's board meeting. Ms. pickup lost Its roll bar and the W illia m s sa id HUD r e p r e ­ car received a tire-size dent in Its sentative Sumner Wiles “ found hood besides the smashed In no problems" at the Sanford rear end. They may have col­ authority during a visit last lided more than once. The car. week. expenditures exceeded budgeted ■mounts by *19.778 in 1985 and $3,895 In 1984. according tq .Lpe report. It also states. “ Tdtal routine cxcnsc for both years was In excess or budget, which Is In violation of HUD rules In addition to straining the authority's resources.” A ccou n tin g procedures for ledger entries were also faulted In the audit. "T h e postings In the general ledger and the pro* perty control ledger occurred at different times, which resulted In different amounts being re* corded in various ledgers." the report states. The authority's travel policy requires documentation of all expenses, which must then be approved by Smith. "A ll o f the requirements are being, at least partially. Ignored." according to Walker, who Identified himself the report. as Wiles’ superior, said he re­ It also said Sanford authority viewed Wiles' report and the collection losses "exceeded the SHA "w ill be directed to act on HUD reasonable rate of one its findings." percent o f annual dwelling rental Income by $1,033." Walker said the SHA sub­ Additionally, the audit found mitted a "vagu e" response to "o n e m ajor and two m inor HUD regarding compliance with errors" In ycarend reports the the audit findings. He also said If the SHA's response remains authority sent to HUD in 1984. The Sanford City Commission u n sa tis fa cto ry . HUD rep re­ and HUD have both said they'll sentatives will return to Sanford be looking Into the audit's find* "to work with them on compli­ Ings and recommendations. The ance." report was done by Greene. Smith was named executive Dycus and Co. of Sanford. dlrrctor in October of 1982 and According to Sanford City earns $29,500 a year. Manager Frank Faison, because of "critical" Information already HUD would only consider In­ received regarding the audit, the volving itself if the SHA falls to SHA was not asked to help rectify the audit's findings. administrate the 9650.000 grant Walker said. WORLD INBREF JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) — Foreign Minister Roelof "P ik " Botha, responding to land mine attacks along South Africa's border with Zimbabwe, threatened to send troops into Zimbabwe If the attacks continued. In other violence, police in Pretoria Wednesday said a black girl died from burns suffered In an attack by radicals a n d two people were killed In clashes with police. "W hile we welcome their (Zimbabwe's) attitude that they will not allow (heir territory to be used for violence against South Africa, the time has come for them to take urgent steps to prevent this kind of thfng." Botha said in a television Interview. Army statements said four soldiers were injured while they were looking for additional mines some 6 miles away from the scene of the first explosions Tuesday when a black civilian and a white farmer were injured. After delivering a stiff warning Tuesday. Foreign Minister Botha said Wednesday Zimbabwe's renewed promise not to harbor ANC guerrillas was not enough. "T h is is no threat." he added. "It is unavoidable. Inevitable." Syria Enlarges Cease-Fire Force BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syria took fresh measures to consolidate a tense cease-fire in west Beirut as Druze militia chief Walitl Jumblatt accepted blame for clashes that left 65 people dead. Some 100 Syrian soldiers arrived Wednesday to support a 36-man cease-fire observer force that lias been In the Moslem part of the Lebanese capital since June. There were unconfirmed reports 150 Syrians came but officials refused comment. Moslem militia sources said the-Syrian presence would be Increased until It rcfaches 600t soldiers. The force represents part of a security plan for west Beirut prompted by four days of fierce militia battles through last weekend. M a lta Denies Hijackers Escaped VALLE TTA. Malta (UPI) — Officials said they have accounted for all 08 people aboard a hijacked EgyptAir alrl.ntr. despite reports some hijackers fled when Egyptian commandos stormed the Jet. U.S. media reports said today most o f the 59 who died may have been victims of the Egyptian assault. Maltese officials Wednesday also said they will in­ vestigate Egyptian claims Libya was behind the hijacking, although* Tripoli has denied any involvement. W E A TH E R chance ot showers through the period. Partly cloudy south with chance of showers on Monday. Continued warm with lows in the 60s North to lower 70s South. Highs in the 80s. A R E A FORECAST: T od a y ...p a rtly cloudy and continued warm. Highs In the lowbr to mid 80s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday...continued partly cloudy. Low In the low to mid 60s. Warm again Friday with a high in the low to mid 80s. Wind light southeast tonight and 10 to 15 mph Friday. R e m a in d e r T h a n k s g iv in g w eekend...partly cloudy and warm. Highs in the 80s. Lows in lower 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 milessoutheast to south wind around 15 knots through Friday. Sea 3 to 5 feel. Bay and inland waters rather choppy. Partly cloudy. poles, Patrol Win ton said, la — . person died and another waa fis te d in serious condition at Sanaota Memorial Hospital after their car smashed Into a power pole at the corner of Beneva and Gulf Gate Roads. Names were withheld pending an investiga­ tion. A 24-year-old St. Augustine man died when hia car left State Road 207 two miles west of St. Augustine at a high rate of speed and struck a power pole. Wlnton said Investigators reported driver Thomas Mark Wilkinson was not wearing seat belts and had been drinking. Maurice Champagne of Miami was killed at 2:15 a.m. today when the car he was driving at a hiffh rate of speed swerved to bridge railing, hit the other car and rolled. Champagne was dead at the scene and a passen­ ger, William Jacques. 25, of Miami was critically Injured. when he said that due to the buildings rather than try to put large number of developments out a high rise fire. Lake Marygoing up in the area (Plantation. F ir e S u p e r in te n d e n t Joh n Heathrow. Klngswood. Primera. Tillman said "W e would rather out before It D irector T on y V anderw ork, - Tlmucuan and the Lake Mary put the fire Public Works Director Larry Shopping Center) the area would becomes a fire." Sellers. County Engineer Jerry need a hook and ladder lire truck Martin said he would donate a McCollum and Public Safety and a new fire station. 6 0 -fo o t s e tb a c k a lo n g the Director Gary Kaiser unleashed The county feels, according to boulevard and half o f whatever a blizzard o f facts supporting else the county needs for their their position and asked for even McCollum, that this area should r ig h t - o f - w a y w ith th e In ­ bear the cost for a 9300.000 to more from the developer. terchange. "Y o u are talking Sellers told the board that the 9400.000. 100-foot aerial truck about an extremely large sum of developer should contribute his with pumper and a full station of m oney." Martin said. " I don't "fair share" to transportation personnel to man and service It. sec why our side o f the road and McCollum said that the road He said the d evelop er, the should have to give up this land. county and the city should work already bears 18.000 cars a day "T h e mayor's bank (Mayor and that this project would add to geth er on a r riv in g at an an additional 50,000 cars a day. agreement for service to the Dick Fcss-Frecdom Bank) Is area. He also said It would cost across the road and he said he T h e interchan ge. McCollum about $245,000 a year to staff w ould m ove It (b a n k ) If It added, could not be removed from the boulevard widening and maintain the truck and that became a problem. W hy are you project (which will cost 925-930 It had about a 10 year usable life doing this? Don't you know that million) and the traffic would span. you arc doing their (county) A group o f Lake Mary officials work for them and you will directly afTect Seminole County. want to have the developer build spend the next six months on M c C o llu m th en d ro p p e d another bombshell on Martin safety requirem ents Into his this?." Martin said. ... Developer Continued from page 1A least $7.5 million or at least a (hint of the project. Boyd said Martin had intended to contrib­ ute "h is fair share" toward transportation costs and had no problems with impact fees but found the county's demands "unreasonable." He said Martin would agree to "reserve" the property and not develop it but that he "had problems with the word donate" when speaking o f the land. "T h is (interchange) Is a very sudden request and we find It unfair ami illegal." Boyd said. He said Martin also plans to give Lake Mary 915.000 for fire protection for this area. After that discussion Seminole County ’administrators: Planning ...Holiday Continued from page 1A Botha Threatens Zim babw e With invasion if Attacks Continue N ATIO N A L REPORT: Thanksgiving travelers battled knee-deep snow In the Pacific Northwest today, roads like ice-skating rinks in the northern Great Lakes and New England, and flooded streets from Texas to the Atlantic Coast. A deep freeze tormented the North for an 11th straight day. while the Southeast basked in record warmth. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 68: overnight low: 63; W e d n e s d a y 's high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.06: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 93 p ercen t: winds: SE at 7 mph; rain: 0.00 inch; sunrise: 6:58 a.m.. sunset: 5:28 p.m. F R ID A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:01 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.; lows. 2:13 a.m.. 3:04 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 6:53 a.m.. 9:09 p.m.; lows. 2:04 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; B a y p o rt: highs. 12:49 a.m., 2:44p.m.: lows. 8:19 a.m., 8:00 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: M ostly clou d y north with ...Wreck with its right rear crunched, Seminole County jail. apparently left the south aide of According to motor vehicle the roadway then skidded back records, the truck was registered onto the rood blowing out both to a Kenneth Rapp. 90. of 2201 rear tires. It came to rest across N. Normandy Btvd.. Deltona. The Incident'la the 38 traffic one lane facing south. The truck, which may have scraped boths fatality In Seminole County this of Its sides on the rosd, came to a year. In other areas of Florida at halt resting on Its passenger side least dive people were killed in behind and north of the car. When firefighters arrived, the drat 42 hours of the long flames were licking 15-feet Into Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Including a 21-year-old man who the predawn darkness. was the driver of a car In a The (lames were fed by an electrical fuel pump then fumes, spectacular amashup on In­ a firefighter said. The cab of the terstate 95 south of Miami's truck was burned to the bare downtown area. Jacksonville native Harold metal. Firefighters had to set up em ergen cy flood lights to Johnson. 69, died when he stepped in front of a vehicle extricate the man’s remains. h e a d i n g n o rt h on N o r th At the time of the incident, the driver of the car reportedly was Wedgewood Ave. in Jacksonville driving from a relative's home at around 7 p.m. EST Wednes­ on Upsala Road to a former day. said spokesman Dalle relative's home on Orange Sumrall. He said the Patrol report shows the Incident is not Boulevard, west of Sanford. believed to be alcohol-related. Doverspike, of 1220 Hamilton Two other separate accidents Drive, was being held early today on a charge of DU1 at the Involved alcohol and power money to ited them. As part of the Comic Relief p ro ject. Peanuts w ill sh ow S n o o p y c o n te m p la tin g his empty dish and Doonesbury characters will serve up a dinner for the homeless In front of the White House. "On Thanksgiving Day. 90 million comics readers won't be able to avoid a troubling hut hopeful message — that world hunger persists, hut there Is something we can do about It." said Doonesbury creator Gary Trudeau, who helped organize the project. Highways and airports were crowded with travelers heading home for the holiday. Airlines a d d ed flig h ts a n d o ffe r e d "turkey fare" bargain tickets. Airlines expected 5 million passengers. Amtrak estimated tt ...Study Continued from page 1A voted unanimously to hire at­ torneys Ross Stanton and How­ ard Marsee lo defend its interests in S a n fo rd 's con d em n a tion lawsuit against the owners of the Yankee Lake property. The commission also authorized Us attorney to enter a notice of appearance in the entndenation proceedings. Although County Attorney Nikki Clayton said site did not know the exact costs the county would get a 35 percent Increase in rail riders, and the American Automobile Association said 29 million will be driving. Stale police across the country in c r e a s e d h ig h w a y an d helicopter patrols to check for drunk drivers and speeders. "W e're going to make every effort to make the highway safe for the holiday," said Maryland Gov. Harry Hughes. "Thanksgiv­ ing Is traditionally one of our m o re d a n g e r o u s h o lid a y weekends." Charities and philanthropists across the nation planned to feed the needy. In the nation's capital, the Committee for Creative NonViolence will serve 2.000 meals to the homeless in Lafayette Park across from the White House. Agencies in New York City begun preparing hundreds of turkeys for meals-on-wheels for elderly and soup kitchens to feed the city's street people from the will bear for hiring the' legal counsel, she said the two law­ yers would be paid on an hourly basis from professional services money in the county attorney's budget amounting to between 913.0tXiandS15.000. Ms. Clayton, however, said Sanford would be responsible for paying legal fees and other costs the county Incurs in defending itself in the condemnation suit in accordance with state statutes concerning eminent domain. "W e expect to be treated as defendants, and (the legal fees) are expenses required to defend the action they (the etty of Sanford) bring." shr said Bowery to the Bronx. In Denver. "D a d d y " Bruce Randolph. 85. who owns Daddy Bruce's Bar-B-Q restaurant, will serve between 4.000 and 5.000 free meals of ribs and turkey — a project he has taken on for the past 22 years"M y reason for doing it Is simple — I love people." he said. In Green Bay. Wls.. the Salva­ tion Arm y asked deer hunters to contribute venison for dtstrlbut l o n to n e e d y f a m i l i e s . Spokeswoman Mary Nanthcy said she will give a holiday floral arrangement to the hunter who donates the biggest buck, if It is commercially processed first. Among other events: • Portland. Ore.; Fourteen of the city’s finest chefs are pre­ paring a dinner at an eastslde ...Donuts Continued from pagt 1A broke down. Michelle, a friend who helped out owner Andy Emery with the first-day crowds, asked that her last name not be used. "Business is brisk." she said. "B u t the coffee m achine Is broken. It's not making tt hot. People are not thrilled with that, but they understand. Nobody's real upset." - The store opened to live TV c o v e ra g e and m any o f the early-blrd customers were re­ porters. One Miami T V station. WSVN. said It would carry live reports "throughout the day.” "There were all sorts of people there. Old ladles, young ladies, all kinds of men, but no kids." said Melanie Bell, a freelance shelter called Baloney Joe's for 800 people. • L an sin g. M ich.: Vackls Nlcolaou and his two brothers will serve meals at their Thelo's restaurant for the second year. • Houston: J. David Moeller has collected 100 turkeys so far for his fifth free Thanksgiving SupcrFcast. • Fort Worth. Texas: 8.000 senior citizens arc expected at the Tarrant County Convention C enter for the 13th annual Jimenez Thanksgiving Dinner. t t • St. Louis: The New LlflF Evangelistic Center plans |g serve 1,000 four-course d in n cS and hand out food baskets a n A blankets. • Salt Lake City: the Redwood Inn Restaurant will serve free dinners for the 13th year. photographer who attended the opening. A gaggle of protesters carrying signs picketed the opening, but left as soon as the T V camera lights were turned off. When Emery. 71. announced last week he would open the R Donuts store, concerned citizens asked city officials to find a way to close It down. They could not. A couple days later, someone hurled two bricks through the tinted front w in dow s. H an dw ritten notes w rapped around the bricks said Emery was "s ic k " for opening a topless doughnut store. Emery said he would open as scheduled, but if there was any more trouble he'd hire guards. Outside the store Wednesday, three police officers sipped coffee and stood guard, but there was no trouble. A R E A D E A TH S COL.CAREY J. ANDERSON CoL Carey J. Anderson. 72. 404 Hermitage Dr.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital in Altamonte. Born in Bogart. Ga., he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Miami In 1967. He was retired from the U.S. A ir Force and was a m e m b e r o f th e F irs t P r e ­ sbyterian Church. Maitland, and the Retired Officers Association. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a w ife. Sarah J.; daughter. A n gela D otso n . K in g s p o r t. T e n n .: step m oth er, Mrs. M aigarct, Kingsport: brother. Dr. Horace M.. Sapphire. N.C.; three grand­ children. B a ld w in -F a lre h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. JENNIE GUARDINO Jennie Guardino. 59, 2399 Graham A ve.. Deltona, died Tuesday. Born in Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Deltona from New York City In 1984. She was a seamstress and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e tw o brothers. Alex Sodann and Vin­ cent S o d a n o . b o th o f L os An geles: a sister. M adeline Illscardi. W ilder Purkv Winter Park Funeral Home. Wintei Park. Is in charge of arrangements. W ILSON L. BUNGAY Mr. Wilson Lou Bungay, 85. of East First Street . Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sept, 16. 1900 at Rose Blanche. N ew fo u n d lan d , Canada, he moved to Sanford In 1981 from Deltona where he had lived for 17 years. He moved from Detroit Mich, in 1964. he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church o f D e B a r y . the D eB a ry W a y fa r e r s . D e lto n a C iv ic Association, the Foursquare Masonic Lodge 537. F&AM. De­ troit: past president of the Great Lakes Club. Deltona; past presi­ dent of the Caledonian Club. Ferndale, Mich. He was a retired self-employed interior decorator in Detroit. stepbrother, Thomas Hatcher, Rose Blanche. Newfoundland; stepsister. Hilda Voutier, North Sydney. Nova Scotia; 26 grand­ children; seven great- grand­ children. Steph en B ald au ff Funeral Home, Deltona, Is In charge of arrangements. Survivors Include hla wife, Mary; son William John. San­ ford; daughter. Margaret Ann Roan. A u gsb u rg. G erm an y; brother. A le x ; sister. A lth a Pullen, both o f Kalam azoo, Mich.; iwo grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. HUBERT R. E R V IN Mr. Hubert R. Ervin, 63, o f Lot F u n a ro l N o l l e * 100, 2545 Park Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida IR V IN , M U S IR T R. R egio n al H osp ital. Born in — Gravottdo torvlco* for Hubort R. Ervin, «X of IMS Pork Drlvo. Sonford, who diod Gaylord. Mich. July 2, 1922 he Tuesday. will bo hold Saturday, Nov. M ot 1 moved to Sanford In 1961 from p m. In Ooklown Memorial Pork with Rov. Millington. Tenn. He was a W illem J. Boyer offlclotlng. Visitation for lomlly ond trlonds will bo hotd Friday S I retired chief petty officer with p.m. Ooklown Funorol Homo, Lobe Mary, In the U.S. Navy and a member of charge. the Masonic Nornjal Lodge 722. * Memphis, Tenn. He was a Meth­ E v e n in g H e ra ld odist. He was a Canadian veteran o fm World War 1. serving as an urtlllary gunner. KTE w eT Ftawfn Sctnt E With Lov> M H Survivors Include his wife Jeannie T.: three sons. Roland of Detroit. Kenneth of La Habra, Calif.. Charles of Sanford; two d a u g h te rs , W ilm a R yan en . Whittier, Calif.. Yvonne Bolcc. Detroit; two stepsons. Philip Jones. Walnut Creek, Calif, and William Jones. Phoenix. Ariz.; two stepdaughters, Mary Jane D e S m c d t. D e tro it. P a u lin e Telghe. Hayward. Calif.; sister. Louisa Caron Gorham. N.H.; M U iB l S E E 323-1204 iu s p s oai n o t Thursday, Nav. 39,1999 V o l. 79. N o. 93 FnhHshod Dotty sad Sunday. oicopt Saturday by Tha Sanford Horatd, Inc. Mb N. Fronts Avo., Sanford, Flo. MW 1 . Socoad Clast Postoyo Paid at Sanford, Florida J im Mama Dolivory: Woob. s t.lli Month, S4.7S) J Months. SM .Ui S Months, W M i Yoor, SS1.M. By MnHi Woob I t .M i Month, Sb.bbi J Month*, * Months, S U M : Voar, MS.M. Fhono OSS) m -U t l l �N ew sboy Refuses Buyer's Barter O ffer Action Reports * W r# g * Courts 4 Pof/co Frank W. Rodgers. 31. o f 181 Lake Shore Drive, Altamonte Springs, with theft, when they were spotted Tuesday at the tracks with eight ties, a police report said. The were being held In lieu of 91,000 bond each. OAMRLINO/DRUO CHAX0E9 S a n fo r d p o lic e r e p o r te d breaking up a dice game at Joe's Pool Hall on 13th Street and arresting three Sanford men. all on gambling charges and two to face drug charges as well. The arrests were made at 13:54 p.m. Wednesday. Jimmy D. Inman. 18, of 37 W illia m C la rk C o u rt, w as with David Edward Myers, 35. or 3460 Byrd Ave.. and Patrick O. Jones. 33. of 1713 W. Eighth St. Myers also faces a charge of possession of cocaine and Jones h a s a d d itio n a l c h a rg e s o f possession of over 30 grams of marijuana and possession with Intent to distribute. All were being held In lieu of bond. Two diamond rings and an opal pendant with a combined value of 91.050 were stolen from the home of Eileen M. Mack. 31, of 326 Friars Circle. Lake Mary, on Nov. 33. a sheriffs report Dorothy A. Kriston. 38. of 1066 Martex Drive. Forest City, reported to sheirff deputies her 1982 Chevrolet worth 98.000 w as stolen from her home Monday or Tuesday. Deltona, arrested July 39 on Intevtate 4 west of Sanford after motorists alerted a Florida Highway Patrol trooper to a possible drunk driver. McDonald waa fined 9350, had his driver llcneae suspended 6 months and was ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. —Steven Harold Ewing. 31. of 3341 H u n t e r fle ld R o a d , Maitland, arrested Aug. 35 on U.S. 17*03. Sanford, after he had been warned not to drive by a Sanford policeman who had re* portedly seen him urinate in Zayre's parking lot. His DU1 was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined 9350 and was ordered to com* * plete 50 hours of community service. CH AM O IS HOT FILED Car theft charges will not be filed against a Sanford man because the victim does not want to have him charged with a felony. A grand theft charge waa not prosecuted against Kevin Dale Cook. 30. of 117 Unnel Ave. Dorin Hamlin. ofl717 Park Ave.. $anford. asked the State At* tomey'a office not to press the charge. She reported her car stolen about 3:30 a.m. Oct. 37. PoUce charged Cook In connection with the car's disappearance when he reportedly returned the vehicle at about 7:45 a.m. and said he had driven It to breakfast, ac* cording to a police report, "1 have given consideration to this and because 1 have let KC use my car In the post and I willingly let him stay in my apartment, I don't feel that he should have a felony charge for a misunderstanding. I was upset because when I woke up my car was gone and there Wasiome place I needed to go/' Ms. ' Hamlin wrote, Cook could have received up to five years If convicted of the charge. / I D af/ /// 7 b r 7*'//*/?// /, / / / .’ CALEN D AR FRIDAY, NOV. 29 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed era l Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weklva A A (no smoking), 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434, at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. NOV. SO East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau* rant. Sanford. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Norm andy R oad. C a s se lb e rry (clo sed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. 1 Sanford Womens' A A, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. SUNDAY, DEC. 1 Florida State Soaring Champl* on sh tp g lid e r c o m p e titio n , beginning at 11 a.m.. H ying S e m in o le R an ch , 1600 W . H ig h w a y 419, O v ie d o . A d ­ mission free. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1301 W. First St., Sanford. H O S P ITA L N O TE S Seolerd: Senior !• RlOfllnt Emma L. thijietery Sltdro Lebo. DeSery Emmett Meek. Oeteen OUCH. Senlord: Irene Sever IH Julie G.Chete Mery E. Crow NlteM. FelrcWh RoecoeA. Fleming Sltoey A. frliSe y jendreH. Gel lent Robert Hem John Mermen JWmW.*enseteM>eS KeiWeen M. Seete, LA 13PC.WRJIff k ands S 1 BRASS Icoctdail, oak FLO O R Bor walnut finLAMPS M 4 9 * 4 9 souowooo BUMlUm BRASS MAICMNO DMMOOMM 9LOVUiAI AD JUSTABLE Oartt pin*ftoRoot Mmplo ROOR Ml. LAMP *599 * 3 9 190. M04f i * 2 9 Rag. '99 Datandordy YOUR 9WIVBL FULL CHom TW IN ROCtOM ij IWAIL-A-WAY Mon, tquoro moifad cot* SOI or cocktail m and tab* SIZE 1 KCUNBt lotto. IwICIImvmWvW H||M9ft|||A ltd. IIWMWiRMErlw LAMP CLOSEOUT BED Choice ot SytM and IB) 1 *79 • 8 9 jbs Ra • 1 4 9 COlOil«*wi A AA 10g. '199 I floor tampto Dark pino Of N g lP •109 t o g -'M .n ’ I d *89 ookAnkti 1 QUEEN 1 SIZE 1 ***** ■European 1stylo. *599 RA. STYLE WNES COiOMMl IWE|r SOUDOAK •M W ROUTOP nnoom DESK BOOKCASE TripladraMar. sunt M ed M a o r, • Wpk 9tsu, 9. CM U mirror, chotl 9 ML quoin ♦ 3 9 baud 9 EM * 5 9 9 kaaMpldaiE \ *539 ♦439" t 3 2 2 4 *5 2 l 71M SS2 MOMML | AJL-7 PM i SAT. I U L 4 M L U M O M M L mmiMt+Mf • m n �Longwood Extends Moratorium •7 J a m CM w Ik rry • the deadline added to the exist­ ing backlog. The commission is looking into hiring- part-time a college student to help Nagle with work on the plan or hiring an outside consultant. ■arald S taff W riter The^ Lon gw ood C ity Com* m is s io n e x t e n d e d th e m o r a to r iu m o n a c c e p t in g applications from developers for 120 days amid objections from builders and no assurance that the application logjam will be relieved. City Commissioner Ed Myers suggested a consultant firm be hired to free Nagle to do catchup on other projects because he didn't like to delay four months and raise the builders' costs. Myers said developers could con­ tribute money to hire the con­ sultant. The commission unanimously approved the extension or an existing moratorium scheduled to expire Friday during a regu­ lar! scheduled meeting. City Planner Chris Nagle gave no assurance he will be caught up on existing projects and com­ plete work on updating the comprehensive plan within the additional 120-day period. Nagle opposed taking money from "any special interest group, especially some developers, to get money for financing work on the comphrenslve plan." Nagle had recommended that requ ests for an n exation be excluded from the moratorium because there are three property owners who want to be annexed into the city, but are hampered by the moratorium. He said It would be in the best long-term Interests of the city to continue Nagle admitted "There Is no way I could get done (with the com prehensive plan) in four m onths even w ithout other work." J u s t b e f o r e th e i n i t i a l moratorium a flood o f applica­ tions submitted by developers and builders In an effort to beat T Sa om orrow 10 a tur d ay to accept annexation requests and they generate only moderate workload for the city staff. It was also suggested that the arbor and historical district applications could be eliminated from the ban and not cause much more work for the staff but in the end. the commission passed the ordinance Intact. Other types of development applications Included In the moratorium are rezoning, site plan review, subdivision plans, variances, special exceptions, conditional use. change to the z o n in g o rd in a n c e o r c o m ­ p re h e n s iv e plan, c u rb cut permits and petitions to vacate and ab an d on ca sem en ts, rights-of-way and streets. Mike McQueen of Construction Enterprises of Florida said he recognized the city's need to revise its comprehensive plan, but a city wide moratorium was unfair to developers not in zon­ ing sensitive areas. He suggested the moratorium be confined to the more sensitive areas and the plan revisions be accomplished w ith additional help in the planning department or from an outside consultant. Anthony Tartaglla. a L o n gw o o d real estate man. commented, “ If the moratorium is extended 120 days and we are going to be in the same boat four months from now, I don't like the Idea o f the extension." He said he was Involved in a couple o f transactions and believed the sellers he represents would be amenable to helping find help for the planning department. a PtRS ^ QfltBIMN FUN DAY Michael Roche, local develop­ er. said. “ I think what a lot of developers are feeling Is they are hurting us tw o ways — by holding up existing applications and others who ore waiting to s u b m it a p p lic a t io n s . I f It extended four months more I will be very consented about it. Wc really don’t want to watt that long. How long do we have to wait to fulfill our dreams and realize some o f the things we have planned?" •o iw .s m s t . s n n ro e o TM St W M T M K Q iL D W N ^ N D IW V Iff 0 0 0 P T M I , N o v e m b e r 2 9 f r o m 9 a .m . t o 9 r m . S u n d a y 1 2 :3 0 t o 5 :3 0 .m . t o 9 p m . <e$ pm . S A N F O R D P L d Z /1 “W hew g o o d things Happen." _________________ M o n d a y « Saturday C - 9, Sundays from 1230-5:30 Techno TextuH T r iedmarfs \ Our Greatest Pre Christmas JEW ELER S LEVIS* ACTION SUIT ...................*8 9 Bold new textures for hair created by the latest perm technology. From Redken. PU LSA R D IAM O ND CLUSTER S - UNKKIK HIDDEN PANEL LETS COAT MOVE WHEN YOU MOVE - STRETCH WAISTBAND BREATHES WITH YOU • LEATHER JACKETS...... SAVE $2 5 to *35 - SPORT COAT OR JACKET STYLE - SOME WITH ZIP OUT ACRYLIC PILE LINING 14 9 High-tech cuts and streamlined shapes, new perm looks to wear so many ways. Our stylists have the skill; Redken* has the perms. Together, we'll give your hair the look of the 80's with special attention to what looks best on you SALE EVER! ‘Making Christmas "BrlgEF • LEVIS' ACTION SLACKS .. 2 Pair For *3 9 - 100% DACRON* - BELTED - CHOOSE FROM HUNDREOS • ALL SWEATERS REDUCED .. 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A afferent stftldea tor a Nworttap<rwv.AiaddhYi Carta ddao sametokensinabeautiful bluevefretMRpouch Fwfectatodfns ttuffen. What batter token of your cstaamthan tha MR of ton? 33 PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD -Hurry b\ wh«c quentMa laatt • (B o ifa fr !i Great I Escape It Near Plaza Twin Theatre* IBCOUPONB SANFORD PLAZA 1 3 2 1 -4 9 0 3 waff ftBffsrasaggg: J par coupon. Hurry offer am* Over 400 Locations Including Winter Park Mall ^ Whenm got to be tight you knowin... FOTOMATA. COM > " I �• S * t*U n. Parents A n g ry O v e r School Busing Zones In Lake M ary Some residents or Lake Mary say they are mad as blazes and they aren’t going to take It anymore. In fact, they say they don’t want anyone. Including lhe city commission, to take It anymore. The group led by city board of adjustment member C o n n ie A u s tin w a n ts the Seminole County School Board to consider changing the zoning lines to allow their children to stay In Lake Mary to attend school. The school board may have other ideas, such as busing Lake Mary kids to Sanford; In fact, they (school board) are already doingjust that. The school board, according to In stru ctio n al services spokesman Marlon Glannlnl. routinely re-zones school areas according to population and frequently when a new school Is built. Mrs. Glannlnl said there Is a task force meeting the n g at --------present time to consider which students will attend what will be the county's newest school; Greenwood Lakes Middle School. It Is located Just south of Lake Mary, near the new high school, and It Is scheduled to open In the rail of 1986. . At a city commission meeting in Lake Mary recently an angry and emotional group of citizens led by Mrs. Austin, Harold Dale and Carolyn Moore addressed the commission for an hour about their frustration with the board. "It's time Lake Mary is re­ cognized as a quality communi­ ty and not a second rate city to be shoved off on the rest of the county." Mrs. Austin told a cheering group of citizens. She said that the dividing line for busing students In high school, at Lake Mary. Is Lake Mary Boulevard. All children living north of the boulevard T< m Sa orrow tur d ay 10 a must be bused to Seminole H ig h In Sanford while kids living south of the boulevard may attend the county’s newest high school Just south of the city line of Lake Mary. Rumors have been circulating amongst parents, Mrs. A ustin told the com ­ mission, that middle school students In Lake Mary will continue to be bused out of the city even after the opening of the new school. The Issue. Mrs. Austin says. Is busing; but not the kind of issue most people expect when they hear that word. "W e went to the commission to get a resolution from them supporting our position as tax­ payers and as citizens and parents of Lake Mary." Mrs. Austin said. "This Is not a racial thing. It Is not a question of black versus white or anything like that. We (citizens) don't want our kids bused half way across this county to attend a ,N ovem .m . t o 9 p ber m . school that Is not as good as the new one that Is being built right next to our high school. Our city Is growing and we want a voice In this Important selection pro­ cess.” Mrs. Austin said. White no official statement was drafted by the commission the group did get assurances that the city will consider any­ thing the group puts forth In writing and they did agree that Mayor Dick Fess would meet with them Monday. According to school board figures, released In their annual report. 21.000 of the county's 41.000 school children are bused across the county daily with every one of the district's 41 schools running 214 buses to and from school every day. The buses travel 15.000 miles dally or 3 million miles a year at a cost of about 82 a mile, according to a transportation department spokesman. Goldmn Hours J im Jernlgen, general chairman of the Golden Age Games, right, presents cypress clock especially made tor Howell Place In appreciation of activities held In support of the Golden Age Games to Sheala Stanley, director of com m unity relations for the Sanford senior residential center. In background Is Vic Arnett, father of the Games and chairm an emeritus. Fram ed certificates of appreciation were also presented at a Golden Age Games Executive Committee recognition and critique luncheon held Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce to committee members and representatives of sponsoring organizations and businesses who helped with the llth annual Golden Age Gam es held Nov. 4-9. The clock was made by committee m em ber Hank /Mast. 2 9 f r o m 9 a .m . t o 9 e m . S u n d a y 1 2 :3 0 t o 5 :3 0 pm . SAN FO RD PLAZA ifilii m llrMinan TtJmm fgloi w o dl ifwigs n o p p en . m __________________ M onday-Soturetoy C - 9 . Sundays from tZ 3 0 - 530 & uuvcL O fiM u tty • BUlTf, DRYCLEANERS X ALTIRATtONS jM SEASON’S GREETIN’S F r o m T h e Fu r s k in s ." They're here for the holidays. And Farrell, Hattie, Boone and Dudley F u n k in '" are going to make It a seal remember. Each hand crafted, limited-edition bear < with Xavier Roberta* signature embroidered on Ita | plus a^ "co untry-fled" storybook. Bo Invite the •odndoiae Suack awez. to xoaw tieaaeo top. i fixln's. You'll want the Furskins to atay...forever. NEW OWNERS & NEW MANAGEMENT • Dry Cleaning ■Pick-Up A Defter • Laundry Service "One Day l ervloe • Drapery Cleaning ■TbPoring •Altecatlone • Fur • Suede » Leather ■ Wedding Gowns • Shirt Sendee ■ Silk Garmente SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR* •CHUROCS H A N ENFORCEMENT PERSON* •SENOt CITIZENS * MILITARY PERSONNEL ANO MANY MORE / ASX FOR YOURS 01903 Original AppalachianArhwrk* Inc EkceSence Demand# the Djftomtc* j OFF ANY REG. OFF* ALLMfTI CtlAJO S DRY CLEANING OROER \^ * '* • * * * • » * „ , NO UMtT. COUPON MUST I MW CtlMOS 3214147 ACCOMPANY INC0MINQ 0N0CH j SIS State SC M l N text T# Pteu Ttiatfi ALL BRITE CLEANERS i Maa-fri 7-7, Sat M | Wttetel S U iK t 't S haft 3 2 2 -6 9 8 2 " O n e O f T h e L a r g e s t H a llm a r k S h o p s In T h e S o u th e a s t.” P E T A N IM A L S U P P L Y n o g ie "We Pamper Our Pets • Let Us Pamper Yours' Sanford Plaza P R E -H O L ID A Y SALE! SANTA SAYS DON’T FORGET YOUR PE T THIS CHRISTMAS S A N F O R D P LA Z A 323-4635 SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! RABBIT FUR JA C K E TS 5 9 " oiuo. laaoo Mon.-Sot. 10-9 Sun. 13:30-5:30 ENTIRE STOCK S W EA TER S 85* OFF AND MORE! FALL & H O LID A Y DRESSES 8 9 " oiug.iobojo PAIR OF QIFT-BQXED FAMOUS NAME OEM EARRINGS C O O R D IN A T E S '/ 85* OFFAND MORE! WARMFLEECE SLEEPW EAR 9*^0 I S " OHO.TO11.00 FREE GIFT WRAP WITH ANY PURCHASE) VISA t e t e iw J Am bpiew \\ THIS WEEK ONLYI nn% ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS d\J OFF! CORDUROY ANO A 099 ID DRESS PANTS 00YS8EY 2 0 * OFFI SWEATER DRESSES fT\ VIM i \ fj i H i O D O a MasterCard Am. Cxprm �EveningHerald iu im «i- n ») 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 031-9003 Thursday, Novtmbar 20, tftl-O A Wayne D. Dsyts, PaWliher Home Delivery: Week. 01.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. 11 SO; Month. $6 00:3 Months. $10.00:6 Months. 032.50 Year. $60.00. A ir Safety Needs A re Neglected Congress is Justifiably concerned about air safety, given the unprecedented string of commercial airline accidents this year that have claimed m ore than 1,600 lives. The focal point o f congressional scrutiny is the Federal Aviation Administration, which is responsible for the alr-trafflc controller system that guides planes through the skies and the Inspectors who check their condition. Although F A A Administrator Donald Engen insists that his agency Is on top of the air-safety situation, recent evidence suggests otherwise. Three months ago. a U.S. Department of Transportation task force scored the F A A for not implementing safety rules in a timely matter, citing delays o f as much as eight years. Indeed, six years after 273 persons perished in the crash of an American Airlines DC* 10 near Chicago — the worst commercial aircraft accident in U.S. history — the F A A has failed to Implement moot of the safety recommendations following that disaster. The Transportation Department’s findings came on the heels o f a critical Government Accounting Office report that suggested the F A A is careless in Inspecting commercial aircraft. According to that report, some U.S. passenger planes underwent few. if any. inspections between m id-1983 and m id-1984. T h e F A A has sin ce drafted tough new safety-in spection regu lations and plans to add 3 0 0 n ew inspectors du rin g the next tw o years. N everth eless, n a ggin g doubts persist abou t the a g e n c y's cap acity to m onitor airline safety effectively. In 1979. th e F A A had 2.000 inspectors w h o w ere respon sible fo r m on itorin g the opera­ tions o f 237 air carriers, com m u ter, and air taxi operators. L a st year, the nu m ber o f inspectors had d w in d led to sligh tly m ore than 1,300 w h ile the n u m b er o f operators had increased to 407. F A A inspectors have simply been unable to keep pace with the proliferation of commer­ cial carriers In the w ak e o f airline deregula­ tion. T hat proliferation has produced compet- 'SSFmS&ZSgss rela tively n e w hazard w ith too few inspectors who. a c c o rd in g to a govern m en t report, often h ave a " v e r y g e n tle m a n ly " relationship with the airlines th ey are supposed to m onitor, and th e m argin for fatal error is even m ore alarm ing. A n o th er w eak link in the safety system is the shortage o f alr-trafflc controllers. Before th e 1981 strike, th ere w ere 16,000 con ­ trollers. O f the 14,000 controllers currently on duty, o n ly about 8,000 are fu lly qualified. T h is despite the fact that deregulation has, increased the nu m b er o f fligh ts arouMk Tutb cities and underscored the wfSSd fflr m ore con trollers. B elatedly, th e F A A plans to add an oth er 1,000 con trollers du ring the next tw o yea rs. M eanw hile, stress, fatigue, and a lack o f su pervision have further com prom ised public con fidence In air-traffic control. Finally, th ere is the F A A 's foot-dragging on th e d evelop m en t o f a Doppler radar system that could reduce, if not elim inate..the danger o f wind shear accidents. W ind shear is an abrubt shift in wind velocity or direction that, at low altitudes, can cause even the largest com m ercial airliner to crash. D uring the last 15 years, w in d shear has been cited as the cau se o f 17 accidents, w h ich have killed 440 persons. W e are advised the Doppler system cou ld be operational in 100 m ajor airports b e g in n in g in 1989 or as late as 1991, d e p e n d in g upon federal funding priorities. F u rth er d elays by the F A A on this obvious sa fe ty requ irem en t o n ly in vite tragedies such as the Delta A irlin es crash in Dallas last A u g u st th a tc ia lm ed 136 lives. A lth ou gh the Federal A viatio n Adm inistra­ tion is not to b lam e for all o f this y ea r's airline catastroph es, the ag en cy has failed to assume the leadership role that C ongress intended for it. Instead o f reacting to problem s, the agency o u gh t to be an ticip a tin g them and then actin g to p reven t p oten tial disasters. T h a t e x a c tin g rote dem ands scrupulous atten tion to safety procedures, w h ich in turn w ill cost m illion s o f dollars. But, the m illions o f persons w h o place th eir lives in the hands o f com m ercial a ir carriers each y e a r deserve n o th in g less. BERRYS WORLD DON ORAW Anniversary Is Good Omen For Oman They gave a party in Oman and to my great regret t was unable to attend. To refresh memories. Om an is a New Mexico-sized country on the heel of the Arabian Peninsula. It Is occasionally on the fringe of the news, whenever the war between Iran and Iraq heats up enough to raise fears of an interruption in Persian Gulf oil traffic. Oman, you see, guards the Straits of Hormuz, the exit from the gulf through which 40 percent o f the non-communist world's oil supplies pass. But about the party. It was something of a big deal, marking the 15th anniversary of Oman's emergence as a modem nation. One of the complaints lodged against the press in this country is that good news usually gets short shrift. Well. Oman at this particular time in Its ANTHONY HARM AN Baldwin's Interview Improper long history offers a good opportunity to rectify that. , . ^_ Change came abruptly In 1970 through revolution, not unusual in that part of the worn. What was unusual was that it was bloodless and not the work of anti-Western militants. Very much to the countrary. The old sultan was packed off to comfortable exile In London and his British-educated son. Qabus bin Said, was installed In his place. A crash modernization program quickly followed, paid for with oil revenues, again not unusual in those parts. Oman, however, is not as well favored In that respect as its neighbors, which may be Us good luck. It can't afford to squander Its more limited income on grandiose but ill-conceived projects. Aa Oman rapidly become* part world. U haa begun to pUv s rote p affaire. A summit meeting of the GuffL5525E2. tion Council preceded the national day celeore ttarns. The council links Oman and « * Im­ mediate neighbors - Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates. Qatar. Bahrein and Kuwait and In the past has tended to keep something of a low political prolUe. staying asL possible of rollout from the Iran-lraq fracas. I was introduced to Oman two year* ago and was last there a year ago. I admit to being partial to the country. I'm hooked on It. In fact. I . received an invitation to the birthday party, but circumstances prevented acceptance. I can. however, at least extend long-distance best wishes. ATHANKSGMN0 PimiTING BREAD FIATE WATER O A tt COFFEE CUP PLATE One of the features of the recent nationally broadcast television program about the Statue of Liberty fA lA P w as an Interview with James SOUP FORK Baldwin, the American novelist. It was an Inappropriate interview because Baldwin was no defender of American value*. The producers of the T V special didn't give viewers any Idea o f TEA SPOON Baldwin's special cast o f mind. Indeed one wonders how many DINNER Fo r k ■ . WIFE teachers o f contemporary literature advise their students o f Baldwin's AFTER PINNER PENr^MAKE OUT A CHECK TO U.ftA. FOR AFRICA hostility to the West. It's all on the ANP MAIL IT TO J E M MORGAN C CO., 6*20 WlLftHlRE BLVD., record. S u it e itoo, l o b a n g e l c s , c a w o t s , h a p p y t h a n k s g iv in g * 1 was reminded of this in reading a back copy o f the New Statesman, the leftwing British political weekly. In the issue for August 23. Baldwin wrote a "L etter To The Bishop." which was an open letter to Bishop Desmond Tutu o f South Africa. The "Letter To The Bishop" revealed his hostility toward the United States. I am not a professional movie before a communist ofllclal and was Israel and the West In general critic, and 1 know that the new shot while standing on the edge o f a Baldwin wrote; "T h e Russian movie "E len !" has had mixed re­ ciirr. menace has been Invented by the These scenes are harrowing, far views. All I can say is. see It. It is West In order to distract attention beyond even the "Killing Fields" one of the most powerful movie from the moral and actual chaos of 'scenes about the Maoist depreda­ experiences I can remember having. the W e s t... And it Is worth pointing tions of the Pol Pot followers In I took it In at one of those chic out that my country, which accuses first-run theaters on Manhattan's Cambodia — perhaps because the Cuba of exporting 'revolution,' ts upper East Side, the audience Qreek communists are Europeans. the most notorious exporter o f N ic h o la s G a g e "m akes it to m ostly Young Upwardly Mobile revolution In this century." Professionals. Yuppies aa they are America. Joins his father, grows up This article by Baldwin ts only -New York Times oom of many similar anti-Western , called, a cool lot on the whole, not and beanoas given to great emotional ixpresMos reporter. Ha denilira to return to comments which he has made over At the end of "E lcn i" much o f the Greece and reconstruct the murder the years. He isn't a defender of the audience rose In a standing ovation. of hls mother. country In which Tie w as bom. He Some people were crying. 1 myself He succeeds. There are enough doesn't live in the United States. He felt exhausted. survivors to reconstruct the out­ vilifies it In his public utterances. The movie Is based upon, and rage. In the most vivid terms. He Why. then, did the television pro­ closely follows, a book of the same learns the Identity of the communist ducers feature him on a program name by a New York Times reporter functionary who acted as "ju d ge" at devoted to the Statute o f Liberty? named Nicholas Gage. Mr. Gage was the execution trial, he learns the The Statue In New York harbor Is bom In rural Greece and as a child details of the murdc{. and he learns a symbol of the United States and its generosity. Millions of newcom­ experienced the civil war, with a where the man Is now living. With a loaded revolver, he shows well-organized attempt at a com­ ers to these shores envision the munist takeover, backed by Stalin, up at the man's apartment — and statue In terms of the opportunities resisted by Greek anti-communists the official Is now an old man living afforded by American society and with the support of Churchill, then with hls daughter and hls child’s the Idea of liberty that is the central w ith the support o f President granddaughter. theme of the United States. Then there is a flashback to his Truman. In a world full of tyrannical mother's murder, and the muzzle of The young Greek boy saw It all regimes — and the Russia and Cuba the gun points right out of the from ground level. The communist to which Baldwin referred are guerilla forces occupied his rural screen at the audience. Bang. It goes a m o n g th e w o r s t a n d m ost hometown, and drafted everyone o(T. and we think Gage has shot the dangerous to peace and freedom — Into the struggle for power, digging murderer. It is outrageous to refer to the But no. He spits in the old man's ditches, bundling fortifications, fill­ "moral pretensions" of the West. ing sandbags. Hls father (led and fa c e , w h ich . I g a th e r , Is an Indeed It Is a tribute to the condi­ ended up In America. Hls mother esp ecially big deal In G reece. tions of freedom In the U.S. and tried to keep the rest of the family Perhaps more damaging than actu­ o th e r W e s te rn c o u n trie s that together. Summary executions were ally killing him. Baldwin Is allowed to write and Gage has refused to be an illegal common place, as the guerillas speak against national and clviliza* pressed their cause and their m ili­ executioner, refused to reproduce ttonal Institutions and values. t a r y c a m p a ig n . C o m m u n is t the murder committed back there In htghcr-ups elsewhere were deman­ 1945. In doing so he has been true ding performance and military suc­ to the spirit of hls mother. Elenl, cess. The local communist leader­ and true to his own Ideas about Latter* to the editor are ship knew that It might Itself face civilization. And yet he has made* welcome for pabUcstloa. A ll hls point. execution In the event of failure. lettere mast be signed and Powerful as It was. "The Killing Mr. Gage's mother Elenl worked Include a m ailing address Fields" never mentioned, so far as I as a fo rc e d lab orer, but she sad. If posalblo, a telephone managed to spirit him away from can perceive, the word "com m u­ number. The Evening Herald the village and Into anti-communist nist." reservee the right to adit territory. Along with others who Bui "E lenl” confronts the Issue o f letters to avoid libel and to were not fully behind the commu­ communism head-on and power­ accommodate apace. nist effort, she got a quick trial fully. JEFFREYHART Movie Is Awesome PLEASE WRITE RORRRTW Aim tS Political Alliances Abound SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) "I have my own power base," boasts C lin ton R eilly, an au d ac io u s 38-year-old professional campaign manager here. "Political consul­ tant* have a lot more power than political parties do." It'* tempting to ascribe those bold claims to Reilly's egotism, but there's a substantial measure of truth In them. Indeed, Reilly is a pivotal figure in a new political configuration that la emerging not only in California but in other states throughout the country. In earlier decades, politics was virtually the exclusive province of the official parties — a phenomenon most apparen t in N ew York. Chicago, Boaton. Philadelphia and other big cities In the East and Midwest where formal precinct and w ard o rga n izatio n s exercised almost total control. But that system never w as adopted in California or elsewhere in the West — and during the past quarter of a century it haa all but disappeared from the cities and states where It once was ao domi­ nant. The current state of the art in politics la represented by the countless candidates who proudly proclaim. "I have my own organiza­ tion." Indeed, politicians must create their own organizations if they are to be successful because party strength has dissipated ev­ erywhere. Now, however, there is evidence o f a third stage o f political organiza­ tion — the coalescing o f tike-minded individuals Into informal alliances that undertake many of the func­ tions. notably candidate recruit­ ment and fund-raising, previously performed by the parties. Stephen Telchner. a highly re­ spected California-based survey re­ searcher who first recognized the evidence of similar developments In Florida. Texas. Pennsylvania and elsewhere. An early sign of the trend among California Republicans was the formation of the Lincoln Club In Orange County. Now. a group of GOP activists In San Francisco has established an organization with the same name. The trend Is far more advanced among Democrats, who have unof­ ficial yet Influential organizations operating In all three of California's major population centers. The Democratic Foundation of Orange County, led by real estate developer David Stein, has assumed the role of parly substitute in Orange and San Diego counties. In recent months. Stein and hls allies h a ve conducted an am b itiou s c a m p a ig n to re c ru it a 1986 challenger to Rep. Robert Dornan. a combative Republican legislator. JA C K ANDERSON Millions With Little To Celebrate By Jack Anderson And Jossph Spear W ASHINGTON While most American families have much to be thankful for today, the fortunate majority should not forget the millions who have little to celebrate this Thanksgiving. At the risk of spoiling the holiday for those who are well off. let us o ffe r som e s o b e rin g s ta tis tic s gathered by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a Washington think tank. Keep them In mind as you reach for the toothpicks and bicarbonate: — Only about one In every four o f the nation's 7.9 million Jobless received unemployment benefits last month. The 5.9 million who got no benefits equaled the number of those cut off from compensation during the depths o f the recession three years ago, when there were more than 11 million Americans out o f work. — In M ic h ig a n , w h e re u n ­ i . em ploym ent is still running at double-digit levels — 10.3 percent — only slightly better than one out of six Jobless workers received com­ pensation last month. More than 340.000 unemployed Michiganders drew no benefits. — The Census Bureau’s poverty and Income data show that the number o f Am ericans officially classified as poor dropped from 35.3 million to 33.7 million last year, thanks largely to the economic recovery and resulting drop In unemployment. But "the benefits of economic recovery were not evenly shared." the center points out. It explains that "th e gap between rich and poor In the United States Is now wider than at any time since Census began collecting Income distribu­ tion data in 1947." — The poverty rate among black children under 6 reached 51.1 percent. This is the highest poverty rate ever recorded for this group since the Census Bureau began reporting this information 15 years ago. — The poverty rate among His­ panic children under 18 reached 39 percent, the second highest ever recorded for this group. — Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge had predicted that the overall poverty rate would drop to 13 percent last year; Instead it was 14.4 percent, which Is far above the level before the 1982 recession. There are now 6 million t.more Americans at the poverty level than there were in the late 1970s. — The rich got richer and the poor got poorer, according to the Census Bureau figures on income distribu­ tion. And even the middle class hasn't made out too well. The poorest two-flftha of American fami­ lies had only 15.7 percent o f the total national Income last year — their lowest percentage since the government began gathering thla data in 1947. And the middle one-fifth o f the population families received only 17 percent of t! — also a record. But the wet two-fifths of American fa stashed away a whopplm percent of the pie. their blgge ever. — Median-Income figure: further evidence that the fr recovery are not being < equitably. For example, the i Income for the poorest two-fl American families was $47C last year than It had been in But median income for fam the top two-fifths was 4 higher. And median income top 10 percent was $5.00C than in 1980. — The percentage of A it families with incomes below I a year — the poorest of the t has grown faster than the poverty rate and now stand percent. The number of bla< Hispanic families m this bottom category rose by 50 r since 1976-77. y F �T H w xw , m— . f>t tm -7 A Commissioners Give Thanks For Surplus Monday was thanksgiving day for Longwood as City Commis­ sioners heard a report from city Finance Director Barry Weeks Indicating a $109,000 surplus in the city’s coffers Weeks said city's final un­ audited figure at the end o f the' fiscal year was $109,000 more at the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30 than budgeted. T h e books have not been closed out. W eeks said, but based on the unaudited figure I he commission would have that much to apportion to line Items. Weeks recom m ended $100,000 go to pay the amount over budget that the city's In­ surance costs. Only $56,000 had been budgeted. Weeks said, but the cost o f liability Insurance has gone up and some companies refused to even submit a pro­ posal. The consensus among the com­ missioners was to approve the recommendations by Weeks. T h e c it y 's new com p u ter system budgeted for $28,000. will cost $30,000 and $3,000 or the surplus would make up the d iffe r e n c e . T h e r e m a in in g $6,000 will be applied to a line Item In the budget Tor drainage bringing that amount up to $27,000. available to fund a drainage profecl. He said If the state had not unexpectedly released $115,000 in revenue sharing funds In September and fees from build­ ing fees had not gone $40,000 over the projected amount, the Ex-Wife Charges Fraud By Balloonist World record holder balloonist Joe Klttlnger Jr. o f Altamonte Springs was accused by a former wife In court W ednesday o f committing fraud regarding his financial status related to their 1984 divorce. Klttlnger's lawyer, however, told Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. that the flamboyant aerlallst had not com m itted knowledgeable fraud and said the accusation was based on rumor, innuendo and supposi­ tion. At Issue, according to com­ ments made by Maxine Klt­ t l n g e r 's la w y e r . S e y m o u r Benson o f Altamonte Springs. Is when Klttlnger went to work for Rosie O'Grady'a in Orlando and what he earned. Under questioning by Benson. K lttln g e r te s tified that the divorce process, filed In 1983 and finalized on Jan. 30. 1984. l e f t h im f i n a n c i a l l y a n d psychologically devestated. He testified during the divorce trial in November 1983 that he had no Income other than a .pension as a retired Air Force colonel. He also testified at the divorce trial that he had not worked since May of 1983. Benson observed that It was during the self-stated period o f fin an cial and p s y c h o lo g ic a l 9 f M an n in g 's R e sig n atio n A c c e p te d ■fcnSTlita l ffW riter The L on gw ood C ity C om ­ mission accepted the resignation of Police Chief Greg Manning as acting city administrator Mon­ day night effective when a re­ placem ent is found and an e m p lo y m e n t c o n tr a c t w ith Manning is completed. T h e re s ig n a tio n w ill end M ann ing's dual role as ad­ ministrator and police chief. City Attorney Gerald Korman said the contract, requested by Manning when he took over as acting administrator, has been ready for two weeks but he and Manning had not been able to get togeth er to g o over It. Manning had wanted written assurance that he would still have his police ch iefs job If he w as no lo n g e r c i t y a d ­ ministrator. Manning submitted his letter to the city commissioners on Nov. 8 saying he wanted to be r e lie v e d o f the a c t in g a d ­ ministrator duties and go back to being only police chief. He said he would continue In his Interim post until the com ­ mission could hire his replace­ ment. but expected It could be accomplished In 90 days. "Som e people have made my holding both positions a political issue and I don't want to delay things the city needs to get d o n e . " M a n n in g to ld th e Evening Herald on announcing he would submit the letter. However. Monday night Mayor Harvey Smerllson noted that Manning's letter was written before candidates for city com­ mission and former Longwood mayor. John Hcpp. were on the commission agenda to question the wisdom and lega lity o f Manning's holding both Jobs. The motion by City Commis­ sioner June Lormann to accept M a n n in g 's r e s ig n a tio n was passed unanimously. The city will advertise for a professional city administrator and begin the selection process for the second lime this year. Salary range to be offered will be discussed at a workshop on Dec. 2. Commissioner Perry Faulkner said he wanted to "start fresh” adding if arty o f the earlier applicants are still lntrested they will re-apply. M a n n in g , not p re s e n t at Monday night's meeting because he was out of state, has been s e rv in g as a c tin g c it y a d ­ ministrator since July 1. He was ffrst named acting administrator when former city administrator David Chacey resigned under pressure Jan. 7. After an effort to hire an administrator from the outside fell through. City Clerk b on T e rr y was nam ed city administrator on April 8. trauma that Klttlnger planned O'Grady’s filled out by Klttlnger his successful record-breaking In June of 1983. Klttlnger ac­ trans-Atlantic balloon flight. knowledged that he did fill out Klttlnger said the planning of the application but said he did the night was a "god-send" and not go to work for them. helped to keep his mind off the The trial was scheduled to divorce. take five hours Wednesday. The Klttlnger said he did not start hearing was based on a motion working on a regular, paid basis to modify the divorce decree. at Rosie O'Grady’s until Febru­ Mize could grant a modification, ary. 1984. a month after the vacate the settlement, choose divorce was Rnallzed. The salary not to change the decree or order another trial. was $500a week. Klttlnger acknowledged that in Klttlnger. a native of Orlando, March alter the January divorce holds six-world records Includdecree he received a check for In g t h e w o r l d ' s h i g h e s t $18,000 before deductions from parachute Jump. 102.800 feet; Rosie O'Grady's but at the time the longest parachute free fall. 4 did not know why. He said he minutes and 36 seconds: and the had discussed his financial situ­ first trans-Atlantic solo balloon ation with some friends there by night. did not discuss the topic of T h e record-setting balloon employment. Right and his return to Orlando Benson showed Klttlnger and riveted attention on Klttlnger. a the court a copy of a confidential Vietnam POW. and and his em ploym ent file from Rosie aerial rxploits. F U R N IT U R E city would have been laced with a shortage because expenditures had been higher than antici­ pated. The 45-day moratorium on development applications was expected to cut back on the amount or revenue from that source, but a rush by developers to meet the deadline before the ban went Into effect boosted the Income received instead. Weeks said. The city commission has Just extended the moratorium for four months, which will mean revenues will be drying up. The commission Is optimistic that there will be a big rush again if and when the moratorium is finally lifted. REMEMBER YOUR IRDEPERDERT SERVES YOU FIRST 4 1 1 W. R u t f t P k m U tt William H. HB l ir Wight C.P.C.U. — Jaa Search N o More for the Perfect G ift... g iv e a o ir r C IR T IF IC A T I The Gift That Lasts ALL YEAR! Rtat A VCR you \ fti- 1-- m 303 F R E N C H A V E . PH. 323-2799 'S S S OPEN SANFORD MON THRU S A T 9 A M OaraMW. - : '« S P M 3757 OrtowMs Dr. Saaferil 321-1101 li* i l " » W a * Cfc$$$$ fn m Over 4,000 M$vi$$ VIDEO REVIEW Hours: M -S a t. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 REMAINING INVENTORY OF (FORMERLY) J BYRON’S FROM TALLAHASSEE LOCATION *800,00000 RETAIL INVENTORY 807 o O F F . TAG PRICE S A L E S T A R T S F R I D A Y , N O V . 2 9 t h 1 0 :0 0 A .M . 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REMY Blue doBlinci 5 .9 9 PRODIS ASTI SPUMANTE 6 .9 9 HENKELL ex mysermaji 8 .4 9 BECCAROASTI SPUMANTE 8 .9 9 & CHARLES FOURNIER 9 .9 5 LANSOK BUCK LABEL 16.95 MOETACHANDON a m 19.95 00M PERI6N0N 6 9 .9 5 .— ilAROMM 11.79 •2.00 MMTI _________FOR HOUDAY GIFT GIVING CASE OF 12 POPOV VODKA W 5 BEEFEATER OIN l l 4 * 5 JIM BEJ... BOURBON 73.95 GORDON’S VODKA 66.50 6ILBET8 OIN . 69.95 JACKDANIELS HACK 114.95 750 Ml Y L . Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS VODKA, UN o r BUM CASE OF 12 8M PCI CUtTNU W/COIIPM ranforo CAM OPS-00.80 CAN OP 11-77.80 NON RICO MUM 6 .4 9 UTER i I MIX A N Y S • S7.SS CHAMPAGNE NOUVEAU btu 3 .3 9 Germany's Finest '•3 JatooutatVtchfrw ’S3Chovaltar* *82E. Latour 11DZ COMFORTee* • PACK Canadian German M m . Qttfcm. 1 .9 9 I4 H •Mo_Kl INGLENOOK ■itii llM r CAMOPS-S1.80 U RCASE PARTY S IZ I C A S H OF 6 |DKA n o . 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Nsv. tL i m - l l Riggins, Anderson Boost Sluggish Tribe By Chris Fitter Herald Bporta W rltar |l Lake City Looks To Restore Joy Basketball O R L A N D O — A dash o f freshman magic and a pinch of senior court sense were the right m ixture for Seminole High’s Lady Semlnolcs Wednesday af­ ternoon as they overcame a sluggish stiirl to whip Oviedo’s Lady Lions. 61-1)2, in the open­ ing round of the Winter Park Rotary l-adics Basketball Invita­ tional at the U n iversity o f Central Florida. ; Freshman point guard Aretha Riggins made a stunning dehut ■Wednesday as she connected for 14 points, handed out eight assists and collected five steals. While Riggins ran the show from lir e p o in t, s e n io r fo rw a rd C atherine ’ ’ K itty” Anderson kepi control of things Inside. Anderson pumped in a teamhigh 17 points and grabbed eight rebounds. t The Lady Tribe advances to Friday's semifinals at I;30 p.m.. against defending champion Cocoa Beach in a rematch of last year's finals. Cocoa Beach pul on a d a zzlin g shooting display Wednesday to soar past Lake Brantley. 77-58. in Friday's other semifinal, ’hcdulcd for 3:30. Winter Park takes on Edgewater in a battle of the Metro Conference- powers. Winter Park advanced with a 63-50 win over stubborn Like Howell while Edgewater rolled past Colonial. 43-24. "T h ey looked pretty bad in the b e g in n in g ." Sem inole coach Charles Steele said of his Lady Semlnolcs. "T h ey weren't con­ sistent in running their patterns. We need to gel a little more confidence in our offense." Both Seminole and Oviedo had sis turnovers in the early going and that kept things close as the Lady Tribe clung to an 11-1Cl lead late in the first (piarter. Riggins then fed an excellent pass to sop h o m o re Sharon Stephens who hit the layup and was louled. Stephens converted (lie free throw for the three point play and Seminole had u 14-10 lead. Riggins then made a steal and drove down for a layup to make It 16-10 at the end of the first quarter. Seminole cranked up Its of­ fense In the second quarter as It reeled off 10 straight jxrtnts for a 26-10 lead with 4:18 left In the half. Anderson scored six of the 10 points. The Tribe held onto its 16point lead u n til S tep h a n ie Nelson sjxirkcd an Oviedo rally with, just over a minute left. Nelson, a senior guard, came up with a steal and layup to start the rally, then dished olT to Bobbie Kelley for two more points. Nelson popped In a jumper with 52 seconds left to trim Sem inole's lead to 10. 28-18. Riggins then hit Kim "B ig W h eel" Johnson for a short Jumper and the freshman whiz then came up with a steal and laid one in at the buzzer Tor a 32-18 halftime lead. That last-second surge at the end of the half pretty much sewed up the win for the Lady Semlnolcs as they came out in the third quarter und out scored Oviedo. 17-4. to lake command. "Aretha IRiggins) looked really good on the fast break." Steele said. "It's hard to Ix-licvc she's a freshman. All she needs to do now Is start recognizing the defenses.*' Anderson scored seven of her 17 points in the third quarter and also pulled down three rebounds and played outstand­ ing defense. "'K itty' was dominating the inside." Steele said. "I hope she can do ihe same against Cocoa Beach. And we need to gel our other big kids to do it too." Behind Riggins anil Anderson lor Seminole. Johnson fired in I 1 points and grabbed seven rclNiunds while junior Yolanda L See TRIBE, Pag* 4B By Chris Plater Herald Bporta W riter What little joy there Is In Lake City these days has been re­ stored by Lake City Columbia's 5A-3 District chamlonship and a berth in the state playoffs. Coach Bobby Simmons has taken plenty of heat this season from what Is a proud football town that is synonymous with winning. In 1985. Columbia suffered through a 4-6 season. Ils first losing season In 23 years. In the past three seasons alone. Lake City has compiled a record of 29-6. "H e (Simmons) Is not very p o p u la r th e s e d a y s . " said Harvey Campbell, a resident of Lake City. "This town is not used to losing. I think winning the district may have taken a little of the heat off." Lake Mary’s Rams will try to keep the heat on Simmons and Columbia Friday night at 8 as the two teams square off in the 5A-2 Region playoff at Lake City. Although Lake City Columbia suffered through a losing season, it did play Its best football In the most crucial games. Columbia won the district with a 7-6 v i c t o r y o v e r J a c k s o n v ille Jackson last week. Both Lake City and Jacksonville Beach Fletcher had 4-1 district marks, but Columbia got the spot in the playofTs thanks to its 164) victo­ ry over Fletcher earlier in the season. "The games that they (Lake City) lost were generally not close." Campbell said. "They lost pretty big to Gainesville Burhholz. Jacksonville Rlbault and Jacksonville Lee." The biggest problem for Lake C i t y th is s e a s o n Is w h at Campbell described as a some­ what inept offense. "It's a little strange.” he said. HfiM W H k>Timmy VImcmI "T h e y 'v e really struggled of* And Lake City has had Seminole freshman Aretha Riggins drops In a layup for two fenslvley. a tradition of great running of her 14 points. Riggins also handed out eight assists as the backs.” Lady Semlnoles thumped Oviedo. The closest thing Columbia Football has to a good running bark this season is 5-10. 185-pound fullback Kip Davis. Davis is one o f three sophomores starting the barkflrld. All three were moved up to varsity from Junior varsity for the last two games of the season after the team tried, unsuccessfully, a number of different combinations. The passing game has been p ra ctica lly non-existent for C olum bia In recent weeks. Campbell said Lake City has thrown a total of just three passes the last three games. While the offense has strug­ gled to say the least, defense is what has gotten Lake City to the playofTs. "The defense has been the team's strong polnl." Campbell said. "Their have only been two drives of over 50 yards that have gone for touchdowns against the defense." Leading the defensive charges Is 6-5. 190-pound noseguard Ronnie Legrce. Lake City also has a pair of talented linebackers In Erick Eaker (6-1. 190) and Craig Camlet |6-0. 195). The secondary Is led by senior Islah Phillips (6-1. 190) who has In tercep ted 10 passes this season. Lake City can further cool down its critics with a win in Friday's regional. Campbell said it Is a big game and there should be close to 10.000 people on hand. " T h e y a lw a y s d ra w b ig crowds." he said. "Lake City is the only high school in the county (Columbia County) and the football team is a big thing with the people." And Lake Mary’s Rams will certainly not take Lake City lightly. "W e don’t even look at the eSbaBsw W in te r By Chuck B w | N i Special to tho Herald The Winter Park Wildcats "escaped a lastulmitc scoring threat to post a 21-20 victory over he Lakeland Dreadnoughts Wednesday night in In- 12ih Annual Rotary Ikiwl at Lyman High ichool Wednesday night. The postseason game Irew/a crowd of 4.801. well over the expected lumber. The Wilcats, led by Junior running back Hilton ilnblcy. Jumped to an early 14-point lead in the Irsi quarter and looked like they would run up he score on the Dreadnoughts. Lakeland s problems started when it received he hall on ils own 23-yard line after the opening tick-off and coughed the ball up Just two plays titer, giving the Wildcats possession of the ball on he Dreadnought 22 with 11:24 left in the first piarter. Four plays later and 22 yards closer, the Vildcats scored on a one-yard kccpcr’hy starting piarlcrhack Jerry Magee with 8:55 left In the piarter. Todd Hodgson added the point 'to make he score 7-0 in favor of Winter Park. Mobley was the force behind the drive by 'Uniting the three previous times to Magee's Football quarterback sneak up the middle. Mobley, a six-foot, one-inch tailback, rushed for 140 yards on 25 carries and was named the Wildcat most valuable player for his outstanding performance on the night. The Dreadnoughts received the ball once more, but could do nothing with the jilgskiu because of two dropped passes and a penalty. Punter David Matos hooted the ball 33 yards to the 'Cat 42. where Mobley and company took over. Mobely once again was asked to carry the ball the majority of the drive. However. Chad Evans got the call on the six-yard line and powered his way around left end for the score. The touchdown capped a nine play drive that went 42 yards und ale up 4:45 of the clock. Hodgson added the PAT and the score ended the first quarter with the W ildcats holding a comfortable 14-0 lead. The second quarter began the defensive struggle and the Inefficiency o f both offenses to move the ball down the field. Each leant traded punts and the ‘Cats started a drive toward the drove B5 yards in five and « half minute* for the Lakeland goal line. go ahead score. Mobley once again was asked to carry the ball In the drive. But this lime Mobley The Wildcats moved the ball down to the was fortunate enough to take the last carry In 37-yard line of Lakeland when 183-pound Theo himaelf. Marsh broke through the Winter Park offensive Mobley scored on a 13-yard run up the middle line to sack Magee for a losa o f 15 and force the • to pul the Wildcats in front 20-7. Hodgson kicked 'Cats to punt. the P A T straight through the yellow bars making That was the break the Dreadnaughts needed. It 21-7 Wildcats. They drove the ball 69 yards and ended a At this point In the game, the Dreadnaughts three-play drive when Joe Shepard hit J.D. Davis and coach Bill Castle decided to abandon the in the side o f the endzone for the Dreadnaught’s running game and stick strictly to passing. The first score of the evening. switch was the right move. The catch was a spectacular one. Davis Trying to stage the comeback of the year, the outstretched his body to the limit and still Dreadnaughts put together a nice drive which managed to get his feet In bounds to make the culminated in an 18-yard scoring strike to Junior grab. Shepard was right on target with the pass to Mark Lee. The score was 21-14 when Hayes bring the score closer. Renard Hayes added the connected on the PAT. extra point and the Dreadnaughts were back In With 4:34 left in the fourth and final period. the game trailing 14-7 at the half. Shepard took control of the game with his quick "This was a classic ballgame." Wildcat head release and his smart play from the line. Shepard, coach. Larry Gergley. said. "It was a little rough facing a third and 17 from his own 17. found on the players, but It was an exciting game for the Mark Lee open down the sidelines Tor a 27-yard fans." gain and a key first down. The excitement for the crowd had Just begun to On the next play. Shepard hit Lee again for 11 stir. The Wildcats took the second half kickoff and See SURVIVES, Page 4B County Features N u m b e r O f H igh-Scoring Players By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter L y m a n 's II Dawn B o yo stn m ovsson Ssmlnote's Carol Lykens There will be some serious m ark in g don e In S em in o le County girls prep soccer this sesaon. T h a t’ s because the county possesses some pretty prolific point producers. Defending 4A State Champion Lyman, Lake Brantley and Lake Mary all have high-powered of­ fensive attacks led by highscoring players. All three teams had flashes of brilliance on offense Tuesday night In the Seminole County Soccer Jam ­ boree at Lake Mary High. Lyman has its top three goal scorers back- from last year's squad which won It all with a 2 4 -0 r e c o r d . T h e L a d y Greyhounds outscored their op­ ponents. 104-20. last season. Three players. Sheila Mandy. Dawn Boyescn and Kim Mitchell combined for 77 o f those goals. Mandy, a senior, was the leading scorer a year ago with 29 goals In 22 games. Boyescn. also a senior, pumped In 27 goals while playing In all 24 games and she also dished out 16 assists last year. Mitchell. In her Junior year In 1985*46, ac­ counted for 19 goals and 10 assists last season. Soccer "They're definitely a powerful tea m ." Lake Brantley coach Larry Kaskey said of Lyman. "And. with all but one player back, they'll be the team ' * this year." Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots are another powerful team and they have been runnerup to Lyman In the district the past two years. The Lady Patriots would dominate most other dis­ tricts In the state. The top returning scorer for Brantley Is Junior Kristin Paine, who led the team In scoring a year ago. Paine was injured in Tuesday's Jamboree and didn't see much action, but she is as dangerous an offensive player as there is. A n ew com er to B ra n tley, sophomore transfer Julie DeIRosso. will add even more fuel to the offensive machine. De IRusso poured In three goals In a four-minute span Tuesday. De* IRusso was an All-State player In New Mexico as a freshman last season. "She's a real yUent." Kaskey said o f DelRuaao. "1 worked with her at a camp In Chapel Hill (N.C.) and the people up there had a lot of good things to say about her." Lake Mary returns the top regular-season goal scorer from a year ago In Junior Kelley Broen. Broen. one of the quickest players In the county, fired in 29 goals to lead the Lady Rams last season. Like Lake Brantley, the Lady Rams will also took for more o ffe n s e from a n e w c o m e r. Freshman Donna Rohr Is con­ sidered one of the best young players In the county and she made her debut In fine hshton T u esday by scoring a goal against Lyman. "S h e (Rohr) played really w e ll." Lake Mary coach Bill Elastic said. "It was good for her. and the other freshman, to get Involved In that kind of pressure game before the season starts." Seminole High has two fine forwards In Sherri Rumler and Vicky "Spu lfy" Pakovlc but the Lady Tribe needs more strength at midfield for the offense to be more effective. Seminole will also look for Kim Walsh to develop as goalkeeper so Rumler can play forward more often. i �r - '# - * — at— Iwwtm HtnM , I w t r t , PI. ■ ,-. ,-*■ . "9 * * • . ■• " • * - - * . • * „ Tturatay, Ntv.It. I W Abernathy's Tournam ent Hooks Buddies And Bass The largemouth bass ts undeniably the most sought-after freshwater fish In Central Florida. The formation of bass clubs and bass tourna­ ments has been a logical ofTshoot of this keen Interest In bass fishing. Many bass fishermen enjoy the fellowship and friendly competition of bass tournaments. Some bass fishermen only fish in a few tournaments each year, while other fishermen fish one or two tournaments each month. A few bass fishermen have been skillful enough to earn a living on the "tournam ent tra il", and have become pro­ fessionals. We are fortunate to have a well-run monthly bass tournament In our Immediate vicinity. Dell Abcmethy. owner and manager of Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, has been conducting a monthly bass tournament for over four years. This tournament Is called the Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament and Is held on the first Sunday of each month. It Is open to all fishermen, and 30 o f 50 boats usually participate In this event. The entry fee Is currently B25. Effective Jan. 1. 1986. the entry fee per boat will be $30.00. This fee is very reasonable, and the tournament features a 90 percent payback. Abemethy said first palce receives 40 percent, second place receives 30 percent, third place receives 20 percent, and fourth place receives 10 percent. There Is also an optional big bass pot for $10.00. In addition, two trophies each go to the first, second, and third place winners. A trophy also goes to the lucky angler who catches the largest bass. The team of anglers which Is skillful enough to win both first place and the big bass contest (the grand slaml often wins a great deal of money. In the October Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament. Frank Sloan and Mike Staley took home $506.00. That's a pretty good return on a $35.00 Investment. Abernethy said the Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament starts at "safe light." which is around 6:20 a.m.. and'the welgh-ln Is at 2 p.m. Fishermen may register at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp at any time by paying the entry fee and specifying the month desired. Boats must launch at Osteen Brtdge Fish Camp, and anglers may fish anywhere in the St. Johns Klvcr except areas that arc posted, marinas, private property, or 25 yards from another competitor. Only largemouth bass will be weighed, and I here if a limit of 10 bass per boat. A four-ounce J im Shape GOING FISH ING ? penalty Is imposed for each dead llsh weighed in. All bass must be 12 inches or more when measured on the "belly board" with the mouth closed, and the fish's tall moved from side to side. If a short fish Is.taken to the scales, the largest trass will be deducted from the catch. All weighed rish will be placed In a holding pond to be released. Only artificial lures may be used In this tournament and the use of port rind Is permitted. A ll bass must be caught live and in the conventional sporting manner. The next scheduled tournament is Dec. 1. Why not get a fishing buddy and have a good time? You will also meet many other fellow fishermen and maybe even win the "grand slam." J IM ’S T IP — It is Important to rinse off all tackle after use In saltwater. Freshwater alone, however, will not remove all the salt particles. Fresh water Is most productive when used with detergent to rinse off fishing tackle. When rinsing off reels, use a doth or sponge with detergent, then gently spray the reel off with water. A gentle spray of water is more effective than a hard stream, which could drive salt particles inside the reel. •» • W E E K E N D FO R ECAST - Dell Abernelhy from Chteen Bridge F i»h Camp report* the speckled perch are still the be*t bet In the St. John* River. The m o il consistent action with speckled perch ha* been In Lake Monroe Bill Dunn had a stringer that averaged one to one and a halt pounds School bass have been active al Indian Mound Slew early In the morning Ron Rollins trom Highland Park Fish Camp said that bass fishing has been eicellent In Lake Woodruff He attributes this Improvement to dropping water level* and increased current (low Chris Wysln trom DeLand weighed in an eleven pound, eight ounce bass Randy Griffith weighed in a nine pound, six ounce bass David and Marsha Swifj caught thirteen bass to nine pounds, ten ounces All of Ihete bass were caught on live shiners In Lake Woodruff. Catches of snook have been steady at Sebastian Inlet. The Cordill Red Fm has been one ot the best plugs Redlish and flounder are also being caught at the inlet Live mullet is the best bait tor these Turns Up Heat, M elts W ashington B a sk e tb a ll going to face things like Ihe press ihat you're mu ready for. period." he said "W e didn't really attack, which Is what we needed to do." In other games. No. 12 Ken­ tucky pounded Hawaii 98-65. No. 14 North Carolina Slate w h ip p e d F u r m a n 9 4 -5 6 . Wisconsin drubbed Cal StateL os A n g e le s 104-88. and Wichita State nipped Oregon State 66-63 In overtime. At Honolulu. Hawaii. Kenny Walker scored 33 points. 24 In ihe first half, to lead Kentucky pasi Hawaii. The Wildcats. 3-6. have won by an. average of 28 points per game. Walker sat out the final eight minutes. Ed Davender added 20 points. For Hawaii. I •1. Andre Morgan had 23 points. A l R a le ig h . N . C . . C h ris Washburn scored 20 points to lead four North Carolina State p la v t r s In d o u b le -fig u r e s . Furman never came closer than 17 points in the second half and trailed by as many as 40 four lim es. North Carolina State mil rebounded Furman 45-24. At Madison. Wis.. Shelton Smith scored 28 points and J.J. W e b e r a d cl e d I 9 l o I e a d Wisconsin over Cal State-Los Angeles. Smith, a 6-foot sopho­ more guard, scored 18 first-half poinls lo help ihe Badgers. 2-0. in .1 60-37 halftime lead. At Wichita. Kan.. Gus Sanlos hit 2 field goals in the final 2 minutes of overtime Wednesday nigh! to lift Wichita State over Oregon State. Wichita Stale missed three shots in the final 9 seconds of regulation. Top games of today's NBA scorers P O IN T S G f o r jr G rr v in L a r r y B ir d L_ Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent ipecie* Captain Jack Irom Pori Canaveral report* that tew liihermen have been ging olfihore due to high *ea* A tew king mackerel have been cauqht at Pelican Flat*. Action in the buov line ha* been slow due to dirty water Bluetnh and tlouncer are active In the port Bluehth respond well to top water plug*, and llounder go oul ot their way to eat a love finger mullet Redlish and trout have become more active in the Banana and Indian River* Sa**y ihad and Mirrorlure* are be*t for trout Live mullet and plntnh are hard to beat lor redtiih Now that the *ea* are tub*ldlng. action with bluehsh, redtiih. *heep*head. and drum *hould be good at New Smyrna Inlet. Live ih rim p are ihe best overall bait Large floating drying plug* are good lor bluelish Bird's 47 Carry Celtics HIGH POINTS LSU SEATTLE (UIM) - Outside the Her Edmondson Pavilion. Seat­ tle lay burled In 20 Inches of nnnw. Intildr. t.SVJ withered W ashington w illi a blast of Southern heal, "W hen il got close, they look over and Just onr-nn-oned us." Huskies coach Andy Russo said alter Don Redden and Derick Taylor led No. 9 LSU to a 70-61 victory over No. 17 Washington. Redden and Taylor, the only seniors to play lor LSU. harrassed lhe Huskies with pressure defense at one end of the lloor. and burned them with perimeter shooting at the other. The com­ bination all hut determined the game's outcome lu the first half. "If you don't handle the pre­ ssure." said Russo, "you're go­ ing to lose." Redden scored 22 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, and John Williams added 16 points. Re­ dden hit 10-of-16 shots from the held and scored 10 of the Tigers' l i r s t 18 points. His short jumper with 14:46 left in Ihe firsl half gave LSU the lead for good. ' There is not a defense where you can do a whole lot about those shots." Russo said. "When a leant shoots that good of a percentage, it's just tough." LSU shot 66 percent in the first half, but dropped to 35 percent after halliime. Defensively, the Tigers held ( liris Welp to H points. 2 in ihe second half. "W e forced Welp to dribble ami that look him oul of the game.' ' LSlJ coach Dale Brown said. " I think we have an exceptional press with good quickness. W e've given everyone liis with it." Russo was the f i r s t io agree. "E arlv in the vear. you’ re Dell Abernethy, owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Cam p and originator of the Osteen Brid g e Buddy Bass To u rn a m e n t, hoists a big bass, left, before hefting two prize winners, above, at a Sunday tournament. » nm BOSTON (UIM) - Larry Mini soiree! a season-high 47 points Wednesday night, leading ihe Boston Celtics to a 132-124 victory over Detroit despite 35 63 60 p o in ts fo r th e Pistons' points In the final 3:44 ol the fourth period to lead Utah to its fourth straight victory. Orlando Wooldridge had 22 (Milnts for Chicago. NBA Roundup first, road victory since March. V tn ntc w h e n t t w y a l s o h e a t iHfe P a r g r m . -lohnson. T h e g a m e s t a y e d c lo s e B e rn a rd K in g 60 throughout, with neiiber leant 59 P u rv is S h o rt ever leading by more Ilian six A d r i a n D a m le t 57 poinls. uulll Demits •Johnson K e v in M c H a le 56 sank two free throws to give the 56 K e lly T r i p u k a Celtics their H-poini margin of K a re e m A h d u l-J a h h a r 55 victory with less than a minute left. Bird, who had 25 points in the lirsi half, led the Celtics lo a 71-70 halftime lead. The Pistons were kept in the gam e by Johnson, with 18 first-h alf points, and -John Long with 17. Both Bird and Del roll's Bill Laimhcer predated in the third quarter, each scoring 10 points. Inn the Celtics tipped their lead lo 100-96 entering the final stan/n. With tin* score tied at 124. Robert Parish, who timshed with 20 points, sank two free throws after stealing the Dal I to give Bostou the lead tor good. Kevin Mcllale had 20 points lor the Celtics. Long added 25 lor ihe Pistons and Laimhcer had 20. K nleks 80, Pacers 77 Led by George G e rvin , these Al Indianapolis. Patrick Ew­ N B A stars began the 1985 86 ing. shaking oil an ankle injury, season at the top of the scored 18 points to lead the New career list for most points in York Knleks to their lirsi road one gam e b y a c u rre n tly victory since Iasi season, an active player. B ird cam e up HO-77 decision over lilt- Indiana 13 poinls shy of his career Pacers. Ewing, the No 1 draft choice besf Wednesday with a 47point outburst against D e ­ who suffered an ankle sprain last week, helped the Knleks in l heir s iM «ra l to, New York rose to 4*12 while Indiana slipped to 3-12. Eueh leant Is last In Its division. 78ers 111, Nets 110 A l East Rutherford. N.J.. Charles Barkley scored a ca­ reer-high 30 poinls and Moses Malone added 23. Albert King had a season-high 27 for the Nels. os Al Phoenix. Kikl Ynndcweghe scored 32 p o in ts lo g u id e Portland. W alter Davis and •lames Edwards led the Suns with 18 points each. R ock ets 137, C lip p ers 130 At Los Angeles. Akccm Ola* jnwon collected 36 points. 15 rebounds and 7 blocked shots and Rodney MeCrav added 6 Bucks 114. Hawks 96 At Milwaukee. Terrrv Cum­ points in overtim e, leading mings scored 19 points, iuclud- Houston. The Rockets. 12-5. ing 8 during an 18-1 fourth- won their lOih game in the last q u a r t e r s u r g e , to l e a <1 13 Marts and took over first Milwaukee. Eddie .Johnson led place in the Midwest Division. The Clippers have lost 10 of the Hawks with 24 points. i heir Iasi I I games. S p u rs 104, B u lle t s 97 At San Antonio. -Johnny Moore scored 25 points and the San W a rriors 104, N uggets 102 At Oakland. Calif.. Erie Floyd Antonio Spurs had lo hold off a converted l-nf-2 tree throw atfo u r l h • q u a r l e r r a l l y b y tempts with I I seconds left to Washington. -Jell Rulaiul scored help the Golden Stale Warriors 25 points for the Bullets. break a four-game losing streak. J a zz 1 14, Bulls 96 The Nuggets were led by Alex Al Salt Lake City. Adrian English with 2H and Calvin Natl Daul lev scored I 1 of Ills 38 with 24 van ahy 002 of 3 LOCATIONS tar n * its t CMIffJMAJ m t l t l » #/*/•# M / it t f M /h / c w m »t*4. tnrM .es/M e 1 K * t n snoppin0 Cantar) (Cat tadon Comm) Hand t Walar ternrti Cantar) (2 mittt Watt of >4) ft mUti North ol Atoms) tiff North ol Dog Tract Hi ~ 902*509$ troit. Buy tiresthe easy w a y...w ith The Performance Card? 077-5499 4 MY 095-9999 HOLIDAY Meet tffecth* Her. 29-Pet. 2 B P G oodrich S te e l B elted R a d ia l L liesav er XLM* A il w tm n s nttntt cmemem 2 0 % •" ’9 9 " AERO AS LOW AS kPERMONTH* FORA SET 0F4 TIRES m o n th l y OUH P a id PAYMENT SET Of « Pm /w su » .f l 10.04 SIZE PI05/OORI) «M I 10.04 P ltl/UR M ll.M 11.00 P io i/ u im M tS 11.00 P iii/ n m i tit* tl.00 P in / n m i M .U 11.00 Inctudaa bacttpack, powar inttatar •Ida tdjuil tab* I body lot \ ^ • WUaUW Iw. OVW UNOCINWTCR VEHICLE C w ttte lh iM * wttsmt mee/MMt „ S' A I *90.00 ** e m cum ftents AYAUAiie 90Y m u lt MHU-C. get betteHe* free! A O K TIRE M A R T MOV *Ui X * 10 * A I it I] NOON 322-7480 'I I I * I HI St H * vl 4s s o * Ml $44* M U 20% •" * -f " A # OHOtAWATtH o n e CAMtAA * $ $ 00 XAHI OHO t 1 �NFL Playoff Picture A s C row ded A s Ever NEW YORK (UPI) - As the NFL enters (he final month o f 'here are nine teams with at least a share o f first place in their divisions and rive more within a name of the lead. The wildcard race Is even more crowded, as usual. A l­ though at least one division race or wild card spot Is likely to be decided by the NFI/s tie breaker system, head-to-head games between challengers over the final lour weeks will help son out the mess. Am ong the games bearing close wulchlng: Sun Francisco at Washington. Dec. I: Much has been made ulHiut the struggles o f these two teams, yet they are 7-5 and at h ast one will proliably make the pluyofTs as a wlld-curd team. The last two meetings between these two have been intense, and this •me should follow the same script. . The Redskins' 24-21 victory over the 49crs in the 1983 NFC championship game was marked Singles, Jogging Best Bets F o o t b a ll by close calls In Washington's favor down the stretch. The 4tters overcame a 21-0 fourthq u a rter d e fic it, o n ly to be frustrated by Mark Moseley’ s 40-yurd field goal with 40 sec­ onds left. San Francisco avenged the defeat with a 37-31 victory In a Monday night game last year. The 49ers jumped tn a 27-0 lead Is-fore Washington roared back in the second half, pulling within fi |Miinis on Joe Thclsmann's 12-yard pass to Virgil Seay. San Franclscd controlled the ball the final 3:44 to hold on. On Sunday. Jay Schrocdcr will m ake h is s e c o n d start at qiiurtcrbuck for the Redskins, who lost Thclsmunn with a com pound leg fracture. Schrocdcr rallied Washington to a 23-21 victory over the New Y o rk G i a n t s in th e g a m e Thctsmunn got hurt, and the NFL LEADERS NFC YEN *01* lUNIS - new XX* NATIONAL FO O TIU l CO N ItllN CI Redskins lop p ed Pittsburgh 30-20 Sunday. The 49crs have also won two straight and four of their last five as Joe Montana seems back on track despite throwing three Interceptions Monday night against Seattle. Chicago at Miami. Dec. 2: The Dears. 12-0, arc strivin g to Income the first NFL team to go through a season unbeaten since Miami's 14-0 season In 1972. The Dolphins. 7-5. are battling to say in contention for a playoff s|K>t. They trail the New York -Jets by one game in the AFC East and arc in the pack of teams struggling for wild card S|X1IS. Chicago has had Its playofr **pnl clinched for several weeks a n d th e h o m e - f ie ld e d g e throughout the playoffs should •asm follow. Still, the Bears show iiol signs of letting up. T h ey’ve outscurcd their List three oppo­ nents 104-3 and should be at th eir best In the n a tio n a l s|M)tlight Monday night. T m N H .il :- a » 1* Mar** NTG De»»*»*n. <**>i *Ay*0«. CM Dorwn 0*1 i i n i Dm OvtA Am I f i N NA4H If 'At* T l KNtMf Sta*'M. Cm Da* ig.AOuM T| A«X**irs. NO L.cih.rtt, ATI LtllTorf l*m * * A M n Ami k M 4 Dai X m ic Hha. Sf Vaunt Nm .’cVjr-on O V n 'K A ST S.mmi TOG l'M> I m i 0*1 i * r » . Dt* JM IIIIl. AMI L«m*i. JtL Dtiirg T l O’UtT Gl A'l"i|*. 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J0 N**i*m* c*> L PM M.f S*> ItaT C«H*4Mr*A C<* WMML 0*a J * - r 10 OAM-tmt I k Cji'N NE St c M t i T*i't HCi, NMoort Mt •A » • X XI x m IT *4j 1* 47' J* HI IS Ut la i'l 1’ SH 11 « X XI 4t HI X I'l X 441 X TH ts IX 41 444 41 * X Hi x m 14 441 H SI m Jt*r» 14 C*m*r.li* NE ll Tl fOf ftM ftir C a n G-Pack Regular Prke 1 4 .2 8 You’ll nnd is x to sax savings on These Specially Selected Auto Parts A Accessories! s _ M e r ita . Quart 1 .1 9 1 0 * 8 l l l T t i U l a t a r O V o tn b e i n g t r u e a n d In fact those that play doubles do not get much of a work-out at all and their fitness level does not Im p ro v e m uch. A c tu a lly a person can get a belter workout -by walking for an hour than they will get out of playing social doubles for an hour. Of course. I am referring to fitness only — there are many other positive benefits to playing a good mutch of doubles with friends. It's good m en tally, socially and emotionally — It's nol thill good physically howev­ er. In fact, fitness experts put tennis doubles way down the list of activities to obtain a good aerobic work-out and singles Is only about fifth or sixth on the list! It depends on what kind of singles you play and how hard you work when you are practic­ ing. If you have long rallies, run after every ball and do not lake a lot of time between games or (mints than singles In tennis can Ik- a very, very good aerobic work-out. By th e w a y . an a e r o b ic work-out Is one that gets your heart rate up to 70 or HO percent of Its maximum and keeps It there for at least 30 minutes. People who play very serious singles stay very fit. Non-serlous players need to find some com­ panion activities for their fitness because they Jusl won’t get it In tennis. Aside from the fact that activi­ ties such as power walking, logging, swimming, hiking or rowing will certainly help you get In better shape or stay in shape, these activities will actu­ ally help your tennis. If you gel on u regular program o f one or more of the ubove activities you will find that your endurance, strength and quickness will Im­ prove on the tennis court. You will be able lo play harder, longer and better. Actually for those who only play tennis, you will also find II to be very refreshing and uplifting emo­ tionally to engage In a new activity from time lo time. In fact. I know of a couple of in s ta n c e s w h ere lo n g -tim e players started running and found that they actually pre­ ferred that activity to tennis. They made that their main sport and now only play tennis as a secondary or companion activl«yFor what ever reason you might branch out Into other activities the results can be very rewarding. T o try a new activity such as weight training, aerobic dance, or any o f the others I hove mentioned can really be fun and get you In better shape in the meantime. l« 27.95 SB Month AutoSure Batteries 3 2 .9 5 50 Month Batteries 5 9 .9 5 60 Month Batteries AU BATTOteS WITH CXCHANCC Senes 74 Rubber Queen Car Floor Mats MSA Black. Blue. Co«. AM Ratchet scre w d rive r A3851 A utesurel Mechanics Mr. Gasket Chromu Air 9 9 .9 5 Rtsm ostl 621 Mini PolycthylcM Truck Tool Box Texaco Antl-Freexe H eavy-D uty. w N n o t n o t su e s to f it m o it D om estic 6 im p o rt T ru d u $*t pnet s 39 Mfore Atoact PSi.Psa.M i.PB i.Pw i.pw e S N Cash, Check or Credit Cards W< f li *550 ORLANDO APOPKA MT. DORA 1311 Fairbanks Ave, at Edgewater Or. 123 W. Main St. If f ttTt Golden Triangle Clr. NS41B WINTER GARDEN ?<5 tnl#f OOflSouth DiUard SI. 62B-B790 LEESBURG SANFORD 4060 Oak Ridge Rd. 351-6766 616 South 14th St. 326-2665 606 W. 25th St. MS-4470 irm w o S A H *4 M 01 I •X 4*1 1 1T4 IH4 m 1131 TT* M nt its IT) IX <11 m IT) Ha IX ITS m so ITT |*T Til SU •04 SH TIT IX IX III IX X I U 4X IX IH 111 4)1 IX XI 141 n IT T| 1 All*. Bk MtN*i NTJ U*ck C* N e w Jt* C J*n*l N! • h k Cn Boil*** il* IroBti C-. ■Ml Iw) *M*tremfr« Nil N niK On Nni'ty InX NkV.l:*n. In* *iiwi«Nr*. C . N**Ti*n M* J*mtL 10 ****** KC CKi ni NE •He***. NYJ Mtr<*ri*y. H*u n >*h • • PREPARE NOW FOR HOLIDAY DRIVING! For most people that play a lot of tennis the game is an end In itself as far as slaying fit is concerned. If they are lucky enough lo have the time they play four or five limes a week. Some even make ll a point to play singles at least hall of their tennis time. Unfortunately these players real­ ly do feel that playing tennis Is all that they need to do to itay n . i w — >• FI. S7MSS1 F M g 0 0 d 1 1 -»6 6 t0 1 M H > �» » * ♦ t — K w o*N t H f iM , tg trtfk . F I. * D t o r ik a y , Nb v . M , i m G a to rs F ie ld GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Preparation and ptidc will be the key motivators Tor Florida State and Florida Saturday. -<;44ie llth-rated Scmlnolea will usfc the 12:30 p.m. EST matchup to prepare for their Dec. 30 Gator Bowl game against Oklahoma State. For Flortda. which Is Ineligible for post-season play because of past NCAA violations, the annual grudge game can make or break the season. The Gators are field goal favorites despite a latc-season offensive letdown and a barrage of injuries to the offensive line. Florida. 8-1-1. averaged 31 points per game for the first seven contests, but the Gators have scored a total of Just 32 points In the last three games as the rushing attack has been contained. Because o f injuries to Jack Gerzlna and Earl Hlott. the Gators may be forced to start two new tackles — converted defensive lineman Sam Garland and Greg Cleveland, who has been sidelined since September with a knee Injury. "W e were a very tired football team after facing Auburn, Georgia and Kentucky on successive w eeks." said Florida Coach Galen Hall. "Physically, emotionally and mentally we needed the week off." The Gators have beaten the Semlnoles four straight times and Florida Field has been a snakeplt for the opposition since the start of the 1981 season. Florida has lost College Football Just one o f Its last 29 games at Florida Field (24-13 loss to LSU In *82) and the Gators will take a 19-game home unbeaten streak into Saturday's 12:30 p.m. EST matchup. " I think w e've got a better hand than w e've had since 1980." says Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, who will have a month off to prepare the 8-2 Semlnoles for Oklahoma State. "I'm doing very little talking to my players about Florida. Our coaches feel w e've been too tight against them in the past and we've hurt ourselves." A month ago. Florida State's defense sacked Miami (Fla.) quarterback Vlnny Testaverde seven times but still dropped a 35-27 decision as the poised Hurricane threw for 339 yards and four touchdowns. Florida’s Kerwln Bell, who threw for 408 yards In a 24-3 loss to Georgia Nov. 9. directs a balanced attack that also features the running of Neal Anderson and John L. Williams. "In the Georgia game. Bell was pointing his fingers at his offensive line." says Florida State linebacker Garth Jax. "It looks like he gets real disturbed by It (pressure).” Anderson. Florida's all-time rushing lead­ er. has been particularly effective against the Semlnoles. The elusive tailback has Lake Mary High will leave for Lake City at 10 a.m. Friday. The Rams, who have chartered two buses, will stop In Gainesville for Continued from IB records." Lake Mary assistant lunch, then practice on the Doug Peters said. "W e know University of Florida's practice Lake City is a football town and field. Lake Mary will then watch that we have our work cut out the Florida Gators practice for Saturday’s battle with Florida for us." THE ROAD TO LAKE CITY State before departing for Lake — Lake City Is located about 45 City. "W e hope (hat will get us In a miles north of Gainesville. In­ terstate 75 goes right into Lake football stale of m ind," Peters City and the exit to get to the said. "W e all have a pretty good feeling about the gam e." stadium is U.S. 90. ...Restore ...Survives Continued from IB yards and a facemask penalty was added to the gain putting the ball on the Winter Park 31. Shepard needed' only one more play to fire the second of three touchdown passes on the night. LooKlng lor Lee once again. Shepard's pass was deflected by W ildcat defensive end Brian Shutts. But. Shepard caught the boll and wisely looked for an open receiver. Davis happened to be wide open in the end zone. Shepard heaved a 31-yard pass to Davis with 3:35 left in regula­ tion and put the score at 21-20. Decision time appeared at the Lakeland doorstep and Castle decided to go for the two-point conversion and the win Instead of a tie. Sebastian Mothersill got the call but was stopped on the one-inch line, ending the game with Winter Park the victor. "I have no regrets about going for the two points," Castle said. "W e played a good game, we Just couldn't control the line of scrimmage on offense. We tried running the ball early in the game, but we were forced Into passing the entire night." Unfortunately for the Dreadnaughts. Mobley and his crew averaged 6.9 yards on 41 carries against Florida State and he will make his final appearance In a Gator uniform Saturday. "It's a big rivalry game for the players as well as the fans," says Bell, who hit on Only 5-of-14 passes for 71 yards but threw for two touchdowns In last year's 27-17 triumph. "ir you win every game and lose to Florida Slate, they’re still not satisfied." H O L T Z R E P L A C E S F A U S T SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) - Lou Holtz, a velran of 16 years of college coaching, has realized a life's ambition by becoming Notre Dame's 25th footall coach, replacing the outgoing Gerry Faust. "T h is Is the .dream of a lifetime." Holtz said Wednesday. "How many people at the age of 48 get to follow a dream?" Holtz, whose short reign at Minnesota will end when he coaches the Gophers In the Independence Bowl next month, compiled a 116-65-5 record In his years of coaching at William and Mary. North Carolina Stale. Arkansas, and Minnesota. Notre Dame officials did not release details of the contract beyond saying It is a 5-year pact. He takes over a tradition-rich program that in recent years has stumbled. In Faust's live years at the Golden Dome, the Fighting Irish went 30-25-1. FS U 's COCOA BEACH 77, LAKE M ANTLET IT BO X8CO RE8 SEM IN OLE I I , O VIED O 33 Seminal* U l ) - R login! 14. Anderson 17, Johnson 11. Strickland I , Stephens 5. Hartman 4. Totals. 77 7 14*1. O v M t ( I I ) — Nelson 70. Kallty 4. Hughes 4. Eck 7. Umphenour 7. Totals: 144 ( 37. Halttlma — Seminole 17. Oviedo 11. Fouls — Seminole 10. Oviedo 13. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Cacao leach (77) — Harlow 31. Walker 17. Norgren (. Wade 10. Crosse 1. Maehln 7. Allen 4. George 7. Totals: 1) 7- IS 77. Lake Brantley (ST) — Rivers 12. Sh. Asplen 17, Thomas •. Brandenburg 2. Hogan 4. Wain 4. Su. Asplen *, Abaray t. Gordon 0. Totals: 2312-1* ST. Halftime — Cocoa Beach Si. Lake Brantley 72. Fouls — Cocoa Beach I*. Lake Brantley 17. Fouled out — none Technical — none. Isaac W illiam s prepares for battle. Edgewater (42) - Culp 10. Sasstar 11. Frailer 2. Phillips 13. Taylor 5. Washington 2. Totals: 303 1141 WINTER PARK 43, LAKE MOWELLM Winter Park (41) — Pinkney 1). Jones l. Parks 3. Bon avan lure 4. Wutscher IS, Lowery 7. C hetman I. Totals: 77 T 1141. Catenial (14) - Rltko 0. Morales 0. Bragg 0. T tra il 4. Ki. Z tr r 0. Moscoto 17. K*. 2*rr 4 Totals: 10 4 7 34 Halftime — Edgewater 34. Colonial I Fouls — Edgewater II, Colonial II. Fouled out — none. Technical — none Lakt Howell (54) - Hankins if. K. Johnson 17. J. Johnion 3. Lewis 4. Keeton 7, Manual 2. Llttrell3. Coop2. Totals: If 12 22M. Helltime - Winter Perk 21. Lake Howell 12 Fouls — Winter Pork 20, Lake Howell 12. Fouled out — none. Technlcol — none. EM S W A T I* O, COLONIAL 24 Robinson and freshman Leticia Strickland ripped down seven rebounds each. Strickland also scored eight points and played strong on defense. Nelson led O viedo with a game-high 20 points and she ulso grabbed five rebounds bill no other player for (he Lady Lions scored more than four points. Suzuunc Hughes added four points and five rebounds. lead lo 15 (mints. 71-56. but It was loo little, too late. Sherry Asplen. a senior guard, led Lake Brantley with 17 points and she also had six rebounds and three assists. Laurie Rivers looked good in her varsity debut as the 5-10 Junior center conIrlbulcd 10 points und a gamehigh eight rebounds. Ashely Thomas added eight points for the Lady Patriots while Susan Asplen. Kim Wain and Hagan had six each. Wain also (Milled down seven boards while Susan Asplen lilt 4 of 4 free throws. HARLOW UNSTOPPABLE PINKNEY POPS 31 ...Tribe Continued from IB ran the ball too well to be denied a victory. "W e ran to get our yards." Gergley said smiling. "T h e y 'r e (Lakeland) a great football team and they made the right adjustments when they had to. I'm just happy to win tonight." WEDNESDAY'S YARDSTICK Rotary Bowl at Lyman High Winter Park 21. Lakeland 20 Senior guard Elaine Harlow’ Tina Pinkney popped in 31 L WP showed Just why she’s consid­ points and H eid i W u tsch er First down* 11 17 ered one of the top prospects In canned 15 as Winter Park dom i­ Rushes yard* ie*i 45-117 Pasta* 112T-1 the state Wednesday as she nated the in sid e against a 272 Passing yards w a Punts SM >41 S S R . 'S W S S f i : ? : Fumblts lost o 0 h o t-s h o o tin g , h a rd -p ressin g Kellec Johnson had the hot Penalties yards 7 45 3 25 Cocoa Beach squad lo victory hand for Lake Howell as she over the Lady Patriots. (toured in a career high 17 points Ltlialand Harlow poured in 1H of her 33 and Junior point guard Erin Wlnttr Park points In the first quarter on 9 of Hankins added 11. W INTER PARK — Magee I run (Hodgson 9 shooting from the field Imoslly Lake Howell returns to action kick) long range) and Cocoa Beach Friday at 12 noon against Colo­ W INTER PARK — Evans 6 run (Hodgson kick) made 11 of its first 13 shots en nial In a consolation bracket LAK ELA N D — Davis 70 pass from Shepard route to a 30-10 lead after one game. In the other consolation (Hayatkkk) quarter. game Friday (al 10:30 a.m.). W INTER PARK — Mobley )3 run (Hodgson kick) Lake Brantley had all kinds of Lake Brantley faces Oviedo. LAK ELAN D — Lee IS pass trom Shepard problems with the Cocoa Beach EDGEWATER ADVANCES (Hayas kick) full-court press as the Lady Edgcwater's Lady Eagles, con­ LAKELAN D — Davis It pass from Shepard (run (ailed) Patriots committed 22 turnovers sidered the pre-tournament fa­ In the first half. Cocoa Beach vorite. received a balanced Individual statistics took a 5 1-22 lead at halftime. scoring attack in disposing of Rushing — Lakeland Shepard 314. Me Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent Calpln 7 71. Mothersill 3 5. Hardee 7 1; Winter S h erry " I c e " A sp len and Orlando Colonial. Park: Mobley 75 1o0 Cash 11 37. Magee I 37. Tarl Phillips led the way with M ichelle Hagan got hot for Evans t 4 Oviedo's Stephanie Nelson pulls down a rebound between Brantley in the third quarter and 13 (mints while Jackie Sessler Passing - Lakeland Shepard 11 77 1 757: Winter Park Mageel* 1 77. Mobley O i l 0 Sem inole's Leticia Strickland (12) and Oviedo team m ate Susan Asplen provided the spark hit 11 and Martha Culp 10. Ana Receiving — Lakeland Lea 4 77, Mack M ichele E c k (30). Nelson poured in 20 points W ednesday but In the fourth quarter as the Moseoso led Colonial with 12 7 77. Davis 7 51, Mothersill 174; Winter Park Porter 7 77 Patriots sawed the Cocoa Beach (tolnls. Seminole prevailed. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO 29/nU D A Y rowgArs TV/1*4* laartl TfttMMK P r« p FOOTBALL Itts w - ES**H Co'togy TttM C TfiM i 3 8 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake City M i I.H i n - Basketball: Oixls Variety 4*IS IK IpasT*. # «■ C--vs-to*’ 7.ii: Rotary Thanksgiving Tourna­ ment alUCF Consolation bracket 10:30 a.m. — Oviedo vs. Lake Brantley 12 noon — Lake Howell vs. Colonial Winners bracket 1:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Cocoa Beach 3 pan. — Edgewater vs. Winter Park , Lady Sunshine Tournament at Lake Mary 1:30 p.m. — Gainesville Eastside vs. Sarasota Riverview 3 p .m . — L a k e M ary va. 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Bihxst rd CX'1.12. I I <o'x no Si'xsao CwtosotHi dt* Ttrry nil dir Ox Mx. Cit'f. 41 11 Wxdr Txnbuii. A .X il.i dt* Suvx Ln. AuvAXU AO 40 SA-m --I>^b . m» n '-a• a* *^^M JX" f ' l . l r Aultvii.i, dyt Stpnxo tiwliif Cn Cigo INU - Nomrd Lorry Cos n mxtgx. Jim Cotton M coocti xd O<0 Cumm.ngs « sro.nx it Io m ot it* Amxicx Asiociit«n. nomad Tom Spxcir 04mxigrDiet Pb* C04C- xd M.kb Lock 44 tr»no* ll P.ltsIdU o» it* E«*rn LMgut. nomad Jim (u>x ismxogx. Ri<S dtx.ti os coocti xd Sob Grimot os mxogtr ol A -s*x So*m ol it* Corouno Uoguo. nomad Pi* Uk u iw i i l mxogor. Jim SAgM ts cokh xd Dim Ci'lidi H A| p*. |l Poor.i ol IS* Md**tl Loogut CmtlXd - Promoted Riel M nc- to dtrocNr ol promoldns Sut Gturrity tg i l l ! txl * if* droesar ol pubi-c r r U x s Jett Otgor * priett ol u*t xd p-ymyors 0*ry StoMod * diroctor ol tiettt u n . llano dfUSCMr Si CXt'OlK JlX fpp.c" >0 d 'K lr ol tia»t sx, cn Jx SixrX so mintgx ol m ix xd group salts xdCxn* U.nidM <b bn oMco mxtgx. Asm vied dryew yl morlyl.ng Tom Pulc-rtvl. xd iis«.4t« diroctor ol unfitting xd brood costuigcoordinator Pyt* Spudtctt dxsil City - Sgr*d citcto Jxs* Ours * 4onnyto contract Soitt* - Nomad Rogx Jangyrtird dirtCor ol Scouting Sisbylbill Anh.nglx - Actirittd guxd P rxl jonnix xd Mi md roKd guord Prry Mms Ctfbgy Etor'do - Pootbill coocti Goton Hid to tod toit*or*or extract n u n tx plortot ASM - Firod ttood looibiil coocti RudyHubtod Mxpn.t Sit* Unnxs.tr - Find hud tootbill coocti Ryy Dxnpwr 0*10 Slot* - Girt on* y*tr cx'r*(t t>tons.x * tooito eaten Ex* Iruct Sauir*M*rn Lawuxo - Fmd ItoboH coachOicx Lotos Soutorn UtX SUM CX*k - Axtovcod l‘X.nd ol Joel I'ShOp M tootbill cox* Dsmllid tooti ' Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S N A M t Notlcs I* tvoroby glvtn that I am •rsgpgad In business al 740* D akota T r a n , Forn Park, Spmlnola County, Florida 37730 undar lha fictitious name ol E L E G A N T D IS C O U N T IM PORTS, and that I Intend lo register said nama with tha Clark ol lha Circuit Courl, Samlnolt County, Florida In accordarsct Kith tha provisions ot lha Fictitious Nama Statute*. To wlt Sactlon 443 09 Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/Jamas J Dully Publish Novtmbar 7, 14, 31, 7 1. ISOS D E L 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# Is haraby given that I •m engaged In buslntss at 3301 S. Sanford Ava. *5. Sanlord. Samlnote County, Florida 37771 undar lha fictitious nama ol SUN S TA TE CONSTRUCTION CO., and that I Intend lo ragltter said nama Kith lha Clark ol lha Circuit Court, Samlnote County, Florida In accordant# with Its# provisions ol tho Fictitious Nama Statutes. Tam il: Sactlon 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ Stevtn J. Llgac Publish Nov*mb*r u , j|, jg, im D E L 44 Legal Notice N O TICE OF SH ER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB V G IV E N that by vlrtua ol that certain Writ at Eoacutlan Issued out ot and undar tha Mai ot tha Circuit Court ot Somlnola County, Florida, upon a (Inal ludgamant rendered In the aforesaid courl on tha Sth day at Juno, A.O. 1*15. In that certain c#m antille d . M a rily n L . N a p la r l/k/n/a Marilyn L, Jackson, P la in !IM . — v s — H a n ry L . Jackson. Oolandant, which aloresald Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by Henry L Jackson Rebecca L. Jackson, said property being located In Seminole County,. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: One half Interest In tha follow­ ing described properly listed In the name of Henry L. Jackson. Lot 47, W ESTLAK E MANOR U N IT I, according to tha plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 77, Pages 3 to 5. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and lha undersigned at Sheriff ot Samlnote County, Florida, w lllal 11:00 A.M. on tha sth day ol December, A O 1*45, otter tor salt and sail to tho highest bidder, for cash, subject to any •nd all existing lelnt, at tha Front (West) Door al lha steps ol tho Semlnolo County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, tha above described real property. That u ld Mia It being made to satisfy tha terms ot Mid Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To bo advertised November u , 21, 21 and December 5 with the Ml# on December 4, l*u DEL-41 �n N w o d B y, m >y . n , i m n n o t ic e g g a P W t i K H E A R IN G T O COMM M R T M t A BO O T K M OR A N ORDINANCE GY T H E C IT Y O F M H F O R D .P L O R IO A , Nolle# I* hereby given met a RuMIC Heerlnp will k* M M to the Comm It*loo Room »*e C ^ , * J " ' " " 2 c ',r « 4 U n H r S ! FlorMo, o t o ’clock F .N . on M contMOr toe Adoption of on ordlnonco by Itio City ot Sonford, F lor Ido, ot follow*: O R D tN A M C IN O .ttH AN O R D IN A N CK O F TH E C IT V O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E C IT V OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A . UPON A D O P TIO N O F SAID O R D I­ NANCE. A PO R TIO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY LY IN G B E T W E E N S .R . 40 A N D JE W E T T LANE AND B E ­ TW E E N RAND Y A R D ROAD E X TE N O E D SO UTH ER LY AND B E V IE R ROAD; SAID P R O P E R TY B E IN G S IT U A T ­ ED IN SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A . IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PR O VISION S OF SEC TIO N 171.0*4. FLOR ID A S T A TU TE S . PR O VIDIN G FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CO N FLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W HEREAS, there h n bwn filed Wim ttw City Clerk ot the City of Sonford. Florid*, a petition containing the nomo* of ttw property owner* in ttw area described here in*Iter request In® annotation to the corporate ere* of the City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , the Property Appraiser of Seminole County, Florida, having certified that there are five property owner* in the area to be annexed, end that *ald property owner* have signed the Petition for Annexe tton; and W HEREAS. It ha* been de­ termined that the property do s c rib e d h e r e in a f t e r it reasonably compact and con tiguou* to the corporate area* of the City ot Sanford, Florida, and it ha* further been determined that the annexation of tald property will not m u lt In the creational an enclave, and W HEREAS, the City ot San . lord. Florida, it In a position to provide municipal service* to the property described herein, and that the City Commission ot the City ot Sanford. Florida, deems It In the best Interest ot the City to accept tald petition and to annex said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D BY TH E PEOPLE OF T H E C IT V O F SANFORD. FLO R ID A SEC TIO N I: That the pro perty described below situated in Seminole County, Florida, be and ttw same I* hereby annexed to and mad* a part ot ttw City of Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Ihe voluntary annexation pro visions ot Section IM 044, Florida Statutes. Parcel 1 Block 43, M. M S M ITH 'S SU B D IV IS IO N , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Page 55. ot the Public Records ot SeminoieCounty. Florida: Parcel 1 Block 15 (Lost IS* t It. tq. In N E corner|. pius Stock a* (Less n tsar tsi. ml m . S M ITH 'S S U R D IV IS IO N . ac- M. ML SMITH’S W ^ W M d c e w d b s B M .R w •• w yordid in Plot y * \» P «i* M at ttw Public f £ £ £ * Wmlmte county. . ***h 4W W. at W Chain* p| Black 74 (Law t (R- In NW corner), M. M S M ITH ’S SUBDIVISION. OC cording to Ih* plat thereof a* recorded in Piet Bosk j, Peat Si*?* *** *•«•*•* SbmlfWlo County, Flertdo. Parcel *: Beginning 1771 foot * " » ptw ass 3 toot North ot Post Run West l***, f*e^h ta Beginning. M M. S M ITH ’S SUBD IVISIO N , accordmg w the plot thereat at r o w d M I n P W Book I, Page •» Sbmkwlo Ceunty, F lorIdo. SECTION It Thai upon tht* wdliwneo becoming effective, tba Frogerty owner* and any rosMent on ttw property de­ scribed heroin shell be entitled to all ttw right* and privilege* and Immunities a* are from time to lime granted to m l donf* and property owrwr* ot the City of Sanford, Florida, and •* further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statute*, and (hail lurthor be »ub|ect to ttw rospontlbilltlet ot residence or ownership a* may tram time to time bo determined by ttw governing authority ot the City ot Sanford, Florida, and ttw prevision* ot tald Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION It It any taction or portion ot a taction ot this ordinance proves to bo Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shall not bo hold to Impair ttw validity, tore* or effect of any other section or port ot thlt ordinance SECTIO N 4: That all ordi­ nance* or port* ol ordi nance* In conflict herewith, be and ttw tarn# are hereby revekad. SECTIO N It Thai this ordl nance shall became effective Immediately upon It* passage and adoption. A copy shall bo available ot ttw Otflca ol the City Clerk tor all parsons desiring to examine tho same All parties In Interesl and dllrens shall have an opportune ty to be heard at Mid haarlng. By order ol ttw City Com mission ot ttw City of Sanford. Florida. AD VICE T O TH E PU BLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered ot Ih* above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including ttw testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw City ol Sanford (FS 704 0105). H. N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: November II, 71. De­ cember 3. and 17. IMS. D E L ITS FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1770 N H w y. 17 *7. Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 77750 under ttw fictitious name ot R A H W HO LESALE, and that I intend to register Mid name with ttw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court, Seminoie County. Florida In accordance with ttw provMtene at M* F i n ittixi Name Statutes. TwwMi Settle" eea.se F Mr Ms Statutes 1H7. nt R.O. Jimonel A Oe. It. IF. I !r X B w * » t « f c d .-o f i County. Pier Me; Parcel ] : West c* el Block n (le t* Road). Flu* West v* at N 710 It. ot Block la. M. M. S M ITH 'S SU B D IV IS IO N , at cording to Ih* plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book I. Pag* SS. of ttw Public Racordt ot Seminole County, Florida: Parcel * East '? of Block 37. plus East '* of N 110 It. ot Block 14. plus West ot N 710 It. ot Block *1, plus W est's of Block DELHI I f Tt-7174 Keller Building Products ol Orlando Inc., VS. O pItW . Oreyer Wk/a Nattenel Remodeling A Homo Repair Co. County Ciert SomMot* Ceunty, Ftortde Ca m fat-1711 Evelyn I. Cohan VS. OoM Dryer a/k/a OeM Oroyer d/b/p National Home Services Mete at F Nrldo Warrant f **-*m i tilB-M/o VS** W ••P* 1 •* NtVfnut Oaio W. Drayor d/b/a National Appliance A Carpet Ca. . ClreeH Court Samtaeto County, Plorldo CaM f M -m Barnett Bank at Central F lor we. N A . a national banking association VS. OoMW. Oreyer and Patricia C.Droyor Circuit Ceert Orange County, FMrlda C aw M A M A Gone Stuart VS OaM W. Oreyer d/b/a National WhoNMM Distributors County Court (Mango County, F MrIda COM f AS-4JM James C.Olsmuha, at al VS. OoM Wayne Oroyer. et al N O TIC E O F S N IR IF F ’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by virtue ot those certain Writs ot Elocution, os styled above, and more particularly that cor lain Writ of Elocution Issued out ol and under ttw seal ot tho County Court ot Orange County. Florida upon a final luPgmtnt rendered In ttw aforesaid court on ttw 74th day ol October A D. tfES. In that certain caw ontltMd. James C. Dismuko, et al. P la in tiff, vs O ala Wayna Oreyer, ot at. Defendant, which aforesaid Wrlf of Execution wot dellvorsd to me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho tallowing described property owned by Dale Wayne Dreyer, said pro party being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m e n p o rtlc u la rty described a t follows: A* to Data Wayno Dreyer'* undivided on* half (to) interest in ttw following described pro porfy: Lot t». Hidden Lako. Phase Two. according to ttw Plot thereof, ot recorded In Plat Booh 15. Paget 41 and 43. Public Records ol Som.noM County, Florida. Located at 103 Bor ado D riv e , S a n fo rd . Som lnolo County. Florida. and tho undersigned os Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on Ih* 17th day of December, A D. IMS. offer for sal* and Mil to the highest bidder, FOR CASH, subloct to any and all axltting Mins, at ttw Front Iwost) Door of ttw stops of ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described property. That M id Mta It being mod* to Mtlsty ttw terms ot told Writ of ExocutMw. SelntnoruCounty.Ptarldi To bo odvartlMd November 71, >a December L and t l with ttw Mta to bo hold on December 13. INS D E LIA S IN T N I E M H T II N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: A W S C A P E IN R E : T H E M ARR IAGE O F: M A R Y L. MORSE. Petitioner/Wit*. A LV IN MORSE. Rospondmt/Husbond NOTICE OF ACTION T O : Alvin Mors*: Resl donee and address un YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tar dlttoluIMn of mar­ riage hat bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, ta If on tfw Petitioner's A tto rn e y whoso nomo and adWots Is: T IM O T H Y M. O ’LEA R Y ISM Lea Road Winter Park. Florida H7B* on or botoro ttw ISfh day of December, tWS. and fllo tfw original wltti ttw Clerk of thlt Court either before service on Petitioner's Attorney, or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor ttw relief demanded in the complaint or petition. W ITN ESS M y hand and tho teal ot this Court on November 11. INS. (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IEN As Clerk ot nw Court By: Vicki L. Baird As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 14. II, is. Decembers, INS D E L *7 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. -FLORIDA CASE NO. SS-ms-CA-lAF IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F MIS 00U S CU R R EN C Y NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS T O : Noel Wilton. ISO's New Engtand Ave., Winter Park. F L Daniel Francis. IS*'* New England Ave.. Winter Park, F L and all others who claim an Interest In ttw tallowing pro party: MIS 00 U S . Currency. W. C. A IR TH , JR , attorney lo r tho C ity of Altomonte Springs Florida, will appepr b e fo re the H o n o ra b le S. JO SEPH OAVIS. Judge ol Ih* C irc u it C o u rt, Eigh teenth Judicial Circuit on January 14. ltA*. at 4: IS p.m ., lor Ih* purpose ol tiling a Rule ta Show Cause why tho described pro party should net bo tortolied to ttw u w ot ttw Altamonte Springs Police Department, pursuant to Section* *37 701737704. Florida Statute* UN O ). Ttw currency was M in d by ttw Altamonte Springs Police Department and Is currently being held by that Agency. II no claimant comas forth to dispute tho ponding forfeiture proceedings at the above mentioned data and time, ttw undersigned will request a F ia n l O rd e r of Forfe itu re perfecting ttw right, titto and interest In said currency ta the Altamonte Spring* Police O t y ^ l A N T . y G P T iP Y tewa n y ln g pleading* ore being served pursuant M ttw notice p r e v i s i e n s p f S e c t le n * en.NFFM.7P4, F tarMO Statutes I ISM). Nil* Nth day et Nov W .C .A IR TH . JR. FO W LER . W ILLIAM S A A IR T H . P.A. Attorney tar City el Altamonte Spring* P.O. Box m s Orlando. Florida 1M07 305/475 7M4 Publish: November 71. Oe cambers. 11. t*. ISOS D E L IT* AH tho woman In thte wofW | aotimatp, Juot about M pp 71— HafpWaafad IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 15-I1PS-O TH O M A S HARR IS. JR . and M AR JO R IE HARRIS, his wife. Plaintiffs, vs D O N A L D E. B A R N E S and MARSHA L. BARNES. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is given that pursuant ta the Amended Final Judgment entered on November 71. IMS. In Civil Action No 151304 G of Ihe Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which DONALD E. BARNES and MARSHA L. BARNES, are tho Defendants, and THOMAS HARRIS. JR. and M ARJORIE H A R R IS , his wile, are the Plaintiffs, I will Mil to tho high#*! bidder and best bidder the Interest of the Defendant. DONALD E BARNES. In the proparty lor cash at the West Front Door of the Somlnolo County CourthouM in Sanford. Florida, between the hours of 11:00 O.m. and 7:00 p.m. on December 73. INS. the tallowing described real proparty sat forth In ttw Amandad Final Judg ment: Lot 74. Block 1. S A B A L PO IN T A M EN D ED P L A T, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It. Page 41. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D November 7t. INS (CO UR T SEAL) D A V ID N BER R IEN As Clerk ol Circuit Court V ivaJ. Pope As Deputy Clerk Publish: November ia 0e cembor S. m s D EL 171 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. IS-ISM-CA-aS-E U N ITE D COMPANIES FIN AN CIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. RICHARD D.GW INN. and any unknown hairs, devisaes. gran lees, and other unknown parsons claiming by. through and under Itw Mid RICHARD D.GW INN. It deceased. Defendants. A M E N O E O N O TIC E OF SUIT TO: RICHARD D GWINN. and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, and other unknown persons claiming by, through and under the said RICHARD D GWINN. II deceased Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering ttw following real and personal property in SEM INOLE County, Florida, to wit: Lot 5. Block 4. T IE R It. E.R. TR AFFO R D 'S MAP OF TOWN OF SANFORD, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. Pages 54 through! 44, ot ttw Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you ore required to serve a copy ot your written detente*. II any. to It on C. VICTOR B U TL E R . JR .. ESQ.. I1IB East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida U N I . 1 and Me ttw .ertgtaM wMh ttw CWrk e* see M i ll M ititt Court on or bolero Ihe 10th day of Do comber. ISAL otherwise, a Judgm ent m ay be anterod against you tor Itw relief de­ manded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS m y hand and taal ot said Court on ttw 5th day ol C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-261 \ _________631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS t I1 nN ewm M0NMV O n FflIMV M TURM VO-N b m RATES 479 a H n Me m 4 1 4 a 7 GERM n g M og M m g H C b 1 4 E M M m Mo g M m e 9 4 9 • m ^ Eb b Im I ro Im NURSES ’ A/* yen tired of HeaptMi Nur» ihfT Oe you Ilka pediatrics and want # challenging Mb in a private henwf Mta have met |ob tor you. Call: CareM. 17170**or Orlande. IM-i*1 t. MIDtCAL PERSONNEL ___________ POOL___________ Cabinet Makers, BuIMk s and Laminatort. A ll phasao. Excellent benefit*. Wage dtt- ■l ■■ « ■ a . jk pAPufiBnCBi WMWM— BFW •MkaedStt wwe —— Area. Call: MISI07. __________________ ~ 9 U m I . DEADLINES Noon Th» Day 6afore Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M.* Saturday 21— P v n a n a l t 707 N Laurel A v e , Santord. Fl. S 1C ■4:18. Mandey-Friday. FAMOUS R E C IP E Needs pretossienei Mlad maker. Hours are * or IB to I : » . * days per week. JApply ' In ' persen: INS ---------I . Frencht>Ave., Santord. M — Baal E itata CouriM ousts prccmmctccnter ABO RTION C O UN SELIN G F re e P re g n a n c y Ta s ts . C o n fid e n tia l- in d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll te r appointment-evening hours A v a u e b t a ^ j ^ jj j ^ ^ Convenience star*. Top M lery, totpiteliiattan. I week vecaton eoch * month*. Other benefit*. Apply: FAST FOOO PREPARATION # # * * Thinking of gettlnge * # Real Estate Licome? * Wo offer Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dicker Vicki tor details: 47t 1447.. 3733700 EV*774-10M Keyes et Florida.. Inc. S* Year* et Ex per lent si 25— Special Notices Hairstylists- Full A Part time tor new Mien In Santord. Salary -f commission A benefits. Call Lerame 373*705. BECOMEA NOTARY For Details: 1KD-433 4754 Florida Notary Asseclattan I will net bo responsible tor any dabts Interred by anyone encept m yself. Leroy C. Towns. JANIS'I ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 7* Hour loving care tor senior cllliens. Family environment and heme cooked meals Call: 145 7141 _____________ • M ARY KAY CO SM ETICS# Skin Cars and color flair C O N N IE ......................... 177-7141 Personalised S A N TA letter*. Picture* to color, words ol cheer. Santa writing back this year! Only I I . Santa. Bex 31011, S|. Petersburg, Fl. 33713. StMKLEIPR00UCTS Sandl...............................177-45*7 27—Nurstry 4 Child C ar* Infant-Toddler cere. 1 experi­ enced mothers. 137.50 per week per child C e ll: 371*474 Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged in business at P.O. Bex 3404. Longwood. Seminoie County, Florida 1177* under the fictitious name of ROW Y E R ASSOCIATES, and that I intend to register M id name with ttw Clerk et the C irc u it Court, Top Mlary, hospital Iu t ton, t week vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply: MB N. L a u re l A v e . S a n fo rd . 1:30-4:38. Monday-Frlday. Ftoxtbto hours new aveiiebto tor lunch lime hour*. Student*, housewives and rotlraes. Ptoasa apply in person. Rax. 1000 W. Hwy 434, Lnnw sod *1— M o r tg a ft* Bought 4 Sold HAPPY THANKfilVIMt FROM MS EMFlOfMEHT We buy 1st end Tnd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, M Douglas Ave.. Alternant*. 77477S1 CtOSEOTWttSBAT OPENFRIDAY 71— H tlp Wanted fA.RL-SP.SS. COMESEEWtl ACCO UN TIN G CLERKS Experience in accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s , or p a y ro ll. Computer experience pre­ faced. Permanent positions. Never a Feel ARYJOBYOUWANT WE'LLFIND! IMMEDIATE0PEBIMS! TEMPFEME------774-1341 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply . protective coating on cars, boats and plane*. *5 to SI l per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area cell Tampa 111-M4-71SI. 323-5176 2823 I T i t R d i Hm. Houtecleanlng or yard work. Call: 3730517 Santord or Lake Mary area Reasonable rate. Full lime. M l shift. Charge position. Apply at: DeBery Manor... .4# N. Hwy 17*1 DeBacy................................ E O l W AITRESSES- Oay and Night shifts. Must be 71. Apply in person. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3700 Orlande Drive. Sanford _________ S4.N/HR. and every day I* pay day tor three persons to help introduce a now optical pro­ duct to Altamonte Mall visi­ ters. No experience neces sery.Cat! Jim : 7*7*070 •emtnetoftounty. PMrHMIn Te-wti; Section M5 0* Florida Statwtoolt$7. /*/Everett Sawyer Publish November 1 1 , i t A December*, ix. IfttS DEL-114 MwMrNtTsOWrx ITVi< Full 11m* positions. S1.7S an hour start. 777 *133. LPN or RN needed. >-11 sMtt. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full lime position. Apply at: Otbory Manor...44 N. Hwy. 17-01 w y .......... .......... EOl (MANAGER TRAINEE Fast growing pltie delivery company taking application* tor a Longwood and Lake Mary area. Call: 327 (330 ash tor Linda or Joe._____________ MECHANICS- Truck and OM NI experience. Apply R IM C O Truck*. I N I Omnoon Ave. Ortando. WSB4.______________ OHM Care- Infants, toddlers and IM CA : tor T o DAILY WORN/DAILY PAY START W O R O jM N i no Report reed,' 'or work et 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................ Santord (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IEN C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Diane K. Brummelt Deputy Clerk Publish: November 7, 14, 71, 71. INS D EL 50 to LANDSCAPE LABORIR- IE6ISTERE0NURSE 32MSM Desperately aeedtag dr Ivors I Start Immediately, up to N per hour. Apply Domino's Pina. 1*10 French Ave. San ford.Call: 331-0000. and haaim Insurance. Apply Formltox. Inc.. Start pf San­ tord art Orange RtodL Apply A l l and t-A Stondpy through Friday. ____________ All shifts. end berwflt*. Aepiy at DsBary ...ION. Hwy ITm E.O lB. O FFICE MANAGER- RadlatMn Oncology B X P E R IB N C B O O N LY i Computer experience a Plus. Call: Mrs. Durant tor Interview at 3313040. y a m a a PLUMBING 4 V V A iL L HEATING INC. TaL 1TT1HT 1BB7 laaisri A u q t a M CONSUMER SECURITY, INC. Ih m Ssemity Syttom “S in k g S m M She* If70" 322-8784 IHGSPLUS Q U A L IT Y C U S T O M F IT T E D C A N V A S i • Free Estimates REPLACEMENT-REPAIR EXPERTS SMITH W IND O W SERVICE SiHiem rit • DOORS •GLASS •WINDOWS •8CREENS m u r a i M IW C S V B S -1 3 ^ 7 2 0 5 1 QonJjOtid Cwipetj Lim kutn £ Tife C o m m t r c l a l C a r p a l . . . 5 5 .5 0 Sq. Y d . t u p V in y l ......................................... 1 9 .7 5 s*. Y d . a U r 118 S. PARK AVE. 7 6 7 -0 2 1 1 HBD - 1 11,1 L A W N A G A R D E N E Q U IP M E N T -X n M IU lM U H IIIH W - _ B I B n 111' III w •iauo«tBRMei*FMra .M C O N O m O M O IO U W tM N T UnJJ ^ IJO W S Il F°r» t City 339-6600 CRYSTAL LAKtAV Now Clssttt Bogin Sat.v Doc. 7tfc • Bakaviar Prthlsws SatvaM • Bask Classss • AdvacM Classss • CsepstitlSM Classss Register Now! P a t t a r n C a r p a l ................1 5 .5 4 Sr . y a a u p T u r l ............................................1 2 .7 5 S t . Y d . a U r © • Tannic •Send • Odor • Bactoria LAKE M ARY TRAIN YOUR DOG i l .i l .d L i LED ■ ■ ,■ ■ — •I Sanford 3 2 2 - 9 4 1 7 322-6600 •Ouorontaad Rppolro •Quality InoUMatton • Iron • Hardnoss • Salt JAM ES ANDERSON O.F. BO H AN N O N CLIFTON MOWN, OWNER P.0. BOX M LAKE MARY, FL 32744 344322-4734 S a lt a 4 SaiirtcG • Sulphur S M n f id d , B u ilt U p ^ V T t a . W w FU T m O PUSM NU S U V K f D is c o u n ts "ITeoefreproblem« otherecall Umpeeelklel" 24 Ygrtg KRpBrtBWCG, U CGRE04 4 Insured. Fro* KbUihbLm on Ho#nog, B & R PEST % CONTROL • Insurance Otttae QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS 97H ix; A & B R O O F IN G PEST CONTROL, TERWIES, LAWN, FUTHIZEll N U T TO GR>YMOUND BUG BTATtOM l Call: Shirley Reilly 323-8843 W a rie r* A ir C on d ition in g D ir i W a rie r* D rja ro R e frig o ro to n Range * ' SERVICED . . . B O U Q H T . . . BOLD A ccurate Appliance Repair Accurate Mean* '‘Never Having to Say You're Sorry" All Work Fully Guaranteed 3 2 2 -4 2 9 8 SWE LAPMSKAS, Owwor "Cljamber 0\ofuUonet d eeming G#ulJ*allet/ComM*%eiet aSfueietlMlmg la O U O e J U e e u i Q u e C iiy e m J lV v U * 9 e t iik e ilt m «^ t li (ew ) Celt JUtm»U/BmJJ/lh»m%eJ J U J ma a* gJa J ix / e H l 9 £ n l i i ( yo$) »• i r p . r .i —* •* — r Q.t a d b * G ’ >d l a ' TX - t M i ^ q j Q ^ ---- —■% r % .* -* • % t ' * W * % 4 TO ^ 1 �tl-lwwmf Htfikl, Sanford, FI. T h u rify . N#v. as. ms 71-Hatp Wanted 71-Iklp Wanted 71— HttpWanted TE X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. ol fers plenty of money plus cash bonuses. fringe benefits to mature parson In Sanford area. Regardless at eeperl ence Writ* F M Hopkins. Pres,, floe 711, Ft. Worth. TX ratal'. 71— Help'Wanted Part time, women or mon work from home on now telephone program. Earn up to IS to U 0 per hour. Cell: M3-<7*t, AVON IARNIMM WORM11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWMI Phone work. No telling) Guar anteed salary, Incentives end benefit* Fer appointment cell *19 52*2 after U P.M. or 373 M il anytime. legal Notice UgRl Notice m m iira m t Program Assistant for adult MR facility. Prefer experience with disabled, child care or nursing facility 131 7331. RN Needed Part Time on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: Debary Mener....M N. they 17 97 OaDary................................ ROE logoi Notice | legal Netke 71-Hefp Wanted Wanted U Salesperson Moving 4 Storage Company.focal and long dls tone*. Call: 014*411. TRUSS ASSEMBLERS. Experi­ ence pro forred but will train. Excellent benefit* with com potltlvo pay. Apply at Lowes Truss Plant. 7901 Aileron Clr, (Airport) Sonford Industrial Park. total Netted' • n ru ty * hrtrm " i f PHWVT _______ 7731477 TI4E F LO R ID A H O TE L W-Reems ter Rent CtM A service Privet# entrance 0*0 a weak Call 171 *33.331*9*7 S S S t id MObh Avenue...........771430* RooowiMfodfoobly Rates W— Apartments Furnished/Rent 1 both. S370 ■ FSR S U JS fc E E R E N Ttt Kid* Ok. mom__________ t ■.» 1 botb Condo i" Sorv wad Villa* in Sonford. SJOO par month. Colli 473 1714 pleas* leave message-------------- 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, carpat. S1J0 dsposlf. first month's r*n*- ■jl,ilh . . n m m , _________________ ^ m # j| £ 2 n R £ j| jfc * 2 L i^ ^ = N O TIC E OF A Ream foe Roof in private homo N O TICE O F A C IT Y O F SANFORD, FLOR ID A Maid service Kirch pr PUBLIC HEAR IN G c i t y o p Sa n f o r d . F l o r i d a PUBLIC H IA R IN O N O TIC E T O T H E PUBLIC Furnished Studio Apartm ents Washer Lfoweek 373 90*4 T O CONSIDER IN V ITA TIO N TO RID T O CONSIDER Notice It hereby given that the One BedroomApts. T H E ADOPTION OF Sealed bid* will bo received in Roam with kitchen and laundry T N I A D O P TIO N OF Board of Adjustmant of tht City Two BedroomApt*. AN ORDINANCE the City Manager s office City privifog#* Private ham*. 145 AN OROINANC8 of Sanford will hold a regular Hall. Seaford. Florida for FlfllM I IU S B B Y T H E C IT Y far week Sanford 3IJ 794* B Y T H E C IT Y meeting on December 13, t t u In EM PLO YEE SENIOR CITUENS DISCOUNT OF SANFORD, FLOR IDA. O F SANFORD. FLORIOA. lh* City Hall at 11.M A M. In SANFORD Furnished rooms by 1295 WORK UNIFORMS RAfoCN STYLE MVINR111 Notice It hereby given that a Nolle* It hereby given that a order to consider a request tor a »*9k Reasonable rate*. D ELTO N A Furnished. I bdrm. O rla llrd specification* are Public Hearing will be held at Public Hearing will bo held in variance in the Zoning Ordi Mad service Call 373 *507 Also Florida room with closet available in the City Manager * the Commission Room In the tha Commission Room In fho nance as if pertains to front » ’ PM euPaimetfoAve usable a* bedroom, Noot, _______ 12S-SM1______ attic*. City H ell. Sanlord City Hell In the City of Sonford. City Hall In lh* City ol Sanlord. yard setback requirements in a clean, attractive No potsFlorida Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on S15Qmo. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on MR-1 district In: A va ila b le . Y e a rly laaso. Th* sealed bids will be re December 73. IMS, to consider nt. December 9. 1905. to consider L o ts * * 7. Blk 13. T r D. E ft. ceived In the City Manager s the adaption ot an ordinance by 574-1040 oasAofocfrlc. Call: 1737010. th* adoption of an ordinance by Tratfords Map of Sanford. PB 1. office. Room 703. City Hall the City of Sanford. Florida, at the City ot Sanford, Florida, at Fern. Apts, far Sanfar CMttaaa PGssaa* Sanford. Florid*, not lofor than follows: follows: 110 Palmetto A v*. Being more specifically de­ 1:30 P M . Tuesday, December ORDINANCE NO. 1791 ORD IN AN CE NO. 1709 J . Cowan. No Phone Call i scribed as located: 701 E. 11th 1M -H ouses 10. 1903 The sealed bid* will be AN ORDINANCE OF T I E AN ORD IN AN CE O F TH E Street Lovely 1 bdrm.. compiot# publicly opened later that same NOTICE PURSUANT TO Unfurnished / R«nt C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , Planned use of the property is privacy. 0100 par week plus date at 2 00 P M in the City FLORIOA STATUTE 7tl.NI F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X to erect an apartment building MOO security dtp Nit. Coll: Commission Chambers Room TO G AIL S STO U T. Rt I Roe W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE B L. Perkins. Chairman 37373*9 or 373*437 Executive Peel Nam*-* bdrm.. 7 M l Do! Umatilla. FI 37744 117. City Hall. Sanford. Florida A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF Board ol Adjustment bath. Fenced. 1 acre wooded CARL L EVAfoOFF. Rt I Box , Tho City ol Sanlord reserves vaa* beds 4 SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON AD VICE T O T H E PUBLIC If lot, 1950 per month, security 5*2 Sorrento. FI 1777# the right to accept or reject eny refrigerator, C o m p le te ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI A D O P TIO N OF SAID ORDI a person dtcidtt to appeal a deposit. Coll: I 773 3*77 and all bids In the best interest You or* hereby notified that privacy. 045 a Nth 4 1110 NANCE. A PORTION OF T H A T NANCE. A PORTION O F TH AT decision mad* with respect to ot the City. security depot t. Includes the undersigned Lienor claims o ID Y L L W IL O S SCHOOL 1 P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE C E R TA IN PR O PER TY LYIN G any matter considered at the Frank A. Faison lien on th* totlowing described utilities. Call; 1711749 or bdrm., Fam. Rm , alr/heal. TW E E N C E L E R Y A V E N U E B E T W E E N J E W E T T LA N E above meeting or hearing, he motor vehicle for 3239*37 City Manager Fenced yard. No pots 3*25 AND TH E SEABOARD AND SEABOARD COASTLINE may need a verbatim record of C IT Y OF SANFORD services performed and storage plus security 371 313*________ SANFORD • 1 Bdrm.. apt. U*5 C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F WAY lh* proceedings including the charge* Date 1 1 25 U R IG H T O F W A Y A N D T H E month. S34S deposit. Refer AND B E T W E E N UP SALA • * # IN D E L T O N A * * * testimony end evidence, which B id . 13 1*0) Year 1971 Make Toyota E A S TER LY C IT Y L IM IT L IN E ence* required Coll: *00 4001. ROAD A N D O LD M ONROE # * HOM ES FO R R E N T # # record it not provided by the Publish: November 79.1905 Modal St* Wagon Vehicle 1.0 A N O B R IS S O N A V E N U E . R O A D ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y * e 174-U3* e e_______ City ol Sanford IFS 708 0105) ‘ STUOtOS D EL 17* No TE7NI7040 License No B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN Publish: November 21, Da I S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G Lake Mary- Jbdrm. children o k. Tamp S 3*02)1 Frow n! Loco Ju tf bring your lln «n r end I S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E SEMINOLE COUNTY. cember l. IKS Groat areaS32S mo Call Judy lion TON S. Orlando Drlv* dish**. Single story living, COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN AC FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE DEL 170 Sullivan Eves. *95 li lt Pat Sanford. FI 71771 sound c o n tro lle d w a lls . CORDANCE W ITH TH E VOL W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y N O T IC E P U R S U A N T TO Gastl Properties. Inc 7101707 Abundant storage Owners name a U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS FLO R ID A S TA TU TE7 1 J.su N O T IC E P U R S U A N T TO {•modeled Jbdrm . I bath. Llv G A IL S S T O U T, Rt I Box IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT P R O VISIO N S O F S E C TIO N OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA TO PAULA R VAN SENIOR CITtffN DISCOUNT FLOR ID A S TA TU TE 7IJ.S0S 505 Del. Umatilla. FI. 1770* Ing Rm w/flr*place. paddle OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H 171 0*4. FLORIDA STA TU TES. S TA TU TES . PROVIDING FOR D E R S A L L 599 Country Club T O L IN D A H A L L IB U R T O N Flf 1IIIE LE N SE S Customer on Order for Refans, central heat air. blinds JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. P R O V I D I N G F O R S EV E R A B ILITY. CONFLICTS. Road Lake M ary. FI 377M 1118 Osceola Roed Oviedo, FI. palr; CARL L. EV A N O FF. Rt I Lrg shady corner lot No pets S E V E R A B ILITY. CONFLICTS. IN AND FOR AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE 327*5 SMTORO COURTA m JA M E S T H E N D R IC K S 100 Box 3*7 Sorrento. FI. 37774 1st. L a st and S e c u rity SEM INOLE CO UN TY, AND E F F E C T IV E DATE WHEREAS, thoro hot been 7733741 LO R I W H E E L E R IIM Os Drew Ave Sanlord. F I 33771 Any other persons claiming an 305 031 3777 or *95 7019_____ FLORIOA WHEREAS, there hot boon filed with tho City Clerk ol the ceola Drive Geneve. FI. 33732 You are hereby notified that interest In or lien on the vehicle lllod with fho City Clerk ot tho CASE NO. U-M74-CA-49-P SA N FO R D 510 S Park 5550 per City of Sonford. Florida, a You are hereby notified that the undersigned Lienor claims a t » — Apartments •wnt m c o ro N IRVIN J MCSWAIN. at City ol Sonford. Florida, o petition containing the names of month Call I4JSQJ0 (days) lien on the following described the undersigned Lienor claims a The nemo, address and tele Substitute Trustee and petition containing the nomas of the property owners In th* arc* motor vehicle lor labor and or *45 0503 alter 4 PM________ lien on the following described Unfurnished/Rent phono number of th# Lienor or# Not Individually. tho property owners In tho area described hereinafter request motor vehicle lor labor and services performed and storage SANFORD-SR 44A. as follows described herein alter request­ Plaintiff. Ing annexation to th* corporal* charges services performed and storage Jbdrm. 2b*th, fenced. 3*50 JonRao. Inc., d/b/a AAMCO BAMBOO C O V I APTS. ing annexation to the corporate vs area of th* City ol Sanford. charges Y e a r . 197a M a k e F o rd _______ Call: 377 73*0_________ J N E. Airport Btvd. Trensmiftlon Repair Center 7«N RAYMOND H BEN SLEY. area of the City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Year 1973 Make: Pontiac Model Maverick Vehicle I 0 107 Idyllwllde Drive 3 bdrm . 7 1 Bdrm., I Bath.............UOOmo South Orlando Drive Sonford. Florida, and requesting to be Defendant Included therein; and Model Catalina Vehicle I D No 4X 9 7FIU M I License No bath, large patio. 7 car port, 7 Bdrm.. I Bath............. | J J mo. Florida 77771 Telephone: (70S) included therein; and N O TICE OF S U IT W H E R E A S , th* Property No 7L*9R5XI5)7Ji License No PMK 03a Present Location 7190 storage, new paint and carpet 377 7*77 Effkloacy...................... 5715 mo. W H E R E A S , th* Property To Th# Defendant. RAYM OND Appraiser of Seminole County. X U X 3*1 Present Location 7190 S Orlando Drive Sanford. FI Good schoo's N ICE 5*00 a Appraiser of Seminole County, F H O N E .............................. 7734401 The cash sum which. If paid to H B E N S L E Y . c/o Persey Florida, having certified that S Orlando Drive Sanford. FI. 37771 month Will consider lease Florida, having certified that Lienor. v-ould be sufficient to Bentley. Buthkill. PA 10374. 37771 there Is on* property owner in Owners name and address FRANKLIN ARMS option Call 373 5*43 eves. re doom th* vehicle from the lion there it on* owner In th* area to AND ALL O THER WHOM IT th* area to be annexed, and that Owners name and address: P A U L A R V A N D E R 5 A L L 399 M70 Florida Av*. 339 5731 d*ys________________ c loimod by Lienor I* as follows: bo annexed, and that said pro­ Mid property owner has signed M AY CONCERN; LIN D A O H A L L IB U R T O N IIM Country Club Road Lake Mary. 771-4450 Amount shown on Repair Or perly owner has signed tho th* Petition for Annexation; and YOU ARE H E R E B Y FI J77aa Osceola Road Oviedo. FI. 377*5 7 Bdrm . 7 bath, also 2 Bdrm . 1 1bedroom 1both, 4335 month dersuo 44 Petition for Annexation; and Customer on Order tor Re WHEREAS. It has been de N O TIF IE D that an action to Customer on Order for Re bath Both have central h«af 2 bedroom 1 <•» bath. 4310 month Storage charges at U N par WHEREAS. It has boon dofermlned that th# property d* foreclose a Mortgage on the pair. LO R I W H E E L E R IIM pair. JA M E S T H E N D R IC K S and air No pets 327 0107 __ bltooaff first month's rent, term inod that th* property de day, commencing Oct j i , 19*5 Osceola Drive Geneva. FI..33737 10* Drew Av*. Sanford, FI. 32771 s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is following described real pro­ 3 Bdrm . 2 bath house Brand s c r ib e d h e r e in a f t e r It You ere notified that the lien LAN E F R O N T 1 and 7 Bdrm Any other persons claiming an Any other persons claiming an reasonably compact and con pe rty located In Samlnol* new 5*50 per month Call. reasonably compact and con claimed by Lienor Is subject to interest In or lien on the vehicle: opts Pool, tennnis. Adults, no County. Florida to wit: interest In or lien on the vehicle tlguous to tha corporate areas ol 4*7 7*79 or 433 355*_________ tiguout to fho corporate trees ol None Recorded None Recorded pals. Flexible deposit. enforcement pursuant to Florida th* City ol Sanford. Florida, and Lot M 10 That parcel of land 3 bdrm . 5430 a month. 5300 tho City ot Sonford. Florida, end The name, address and tele­ The name, address and tele lying in Section II. Township 70 Statute 713 505 and that th* It has further been determined Coll .................................373 07*7 s«curlty deposit Call 377 it hat further boon determined phone numbur ol the Lienor ere phone number of the Lienor are that th* annexation ot said vehicle may bo sold to satisfy South. Rang* 37 East. Seminole LAK E M A RV/SAN FO R D as follows 0*97 Must be reliable that th* annexation ot said as follows the lion. property wilt not result In Ihe County. Florida, described as property will not result In tho JenRae, Inc., d b a AA M C O JenRae. Inc . d b/a A A M C O creation of an enclave, and Th* date, time and location of 3 b d rm , 7 b a th , c e n tra l follows; From th* Northwest • 117 Bdrm luxury apt* creation ol an enclave; end Trensmiftlon Repair Center 7*90 Transmitfion Repair Center 2t90 WHEREAS, th* City of San th* proposed public Ml* of th* heat'air 5475 mo . 5700 dap corner of Mid Section it, run S • Next to Mayfair Colt course WHEREAS, th* City of San South Orlando Drive Sanlord. South Orlando Drive Sanford. ford. Florida, is in a position to vehicle is os follows: *4* River view Ave 37? 5314 00*03’10" E. 352 05 feet to a point • Convenient to I * ford. Florida. It In a position to Fforid* 37771 Telephone (MS) Florida 32771 Telephone (JOS) Dot*: December to. |*os provide municipal services to on th* Southerly Right of Way • Country Living with city con Jbdrm . 1 bath Large yard 377 7*73 provide municipal sarvicot to 311 7*77 Time: 10 05AM the'property described herein, line of a 50 foot Right of Way of venlence Kitchen equipped, washer and the property described herein, The cash sum which. If paid to The cash sum which, if paid to and th# City Commission of the Location A AM C O Osceola Road, thence run along • Models open daily. II 5 dryer Children o k 53*5 mo Lienor would be sufficient to Lienor, would be sufficient to and th* City Commission ot tho City of Sanford. Florida, deems the Southerly Right of Way lin# Transmission Repair Center 349 5400 alter 5pm redeem the vehicle from the lien redeem the vehicle from the lien City of Sanlord. Florida, deems It in th# best Interest ol the City 7990 South Orlando Drive of Osceola Road. N 77*3*'37" E. D O R C H ESTER SO U AR E claimed by Lienor isas follows Jbdrm , 7b*lh Fenced if in th* best interest of tho City claimed by Lienor Is as follows •o accept Mid petition and to Sonford. Florid*32771 1753 •* feet, thence leaving Mid _____________ 7734973 Amount shown on Repair Or Amount shown on Repair Of In yard Solar water to accept laid petition and to annex said property. Southerly right ol Way run S You or* notified that tho der 17*7 *7 Oer 5*58 ** R ID O IW O O D ARMS A P T. annex said property. Jto a fo ^jC a irjJ3 9375 ^ NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE (T *ner of lh* vehicle or any I2*33'23" E. 990 00 foet; thane* Storage charges at S5 00 per 1500 Ridge weed Ave. Storage charges at 55 00 per NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D BY T H E PEO P LE parson claiming an interest In or run S 77*3*'J7" W. 45* 74 feet, day commencing Oct 31 t»85 I o j v commeneingOct 31.1915 SPACIOUS 1REOR O OM E N A C TE D BY T H E PEOPLE O F TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. lion thereon has a right to * thane* run South 400 75 foot to 105— DuplexYou are notified that the lien j 1*9 FOR 1ST M O N TH 'S R E N T You are notified that the Men OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIOA hearing at any time prior tho tho Point ol Beginning; thonco claimed by Lienor is subiect to _ N O V E M B E R O N LY I claimed by Lienor is subject to FLO R ID A : Triplex / Ren! SECTIO N It That tha pro­ run East U4J 44 foot, thonco run PfoOWg M3*«39.POW OETAILt enforcement pursuant to Florida enforcement pursuant lo Florida SEC TIO N 1: That the pro perty described below situated s w o r s t " w . *54 00 loot: Statute 711.MS and that the Statute 713 sis a"d tnat the thence ru n M m a r t * * ' W . tn Oomlwele County. Florida, ha toi lemmata County. Otertea, he 'ease* tea*i m o m run' seaesn vehicle may be told So satisfy vehicle m a , be sc a to satisfy *• 55^53553^55 175 00 to the Point ol Beginning to and mad* a part ot th* City ot and lh* M m # it hereby annexed the Men posit. Hall oil first month me lien Call *43 2*79 or 423 W T demand for hearing to all other Th* above described parcel is Sanford. Florida, pursuant to to and mad* a part of tho City ol British A m e rica n Really. The date, time and location of The Sale * me ano location ot owner* end Honors a t re flee tod subject to a 35 foot Ingress th* voluntary annexation pro­ Sanford. Florid*, pursuant lo *79-1175._____________________ e. tereened balm. the proposed public sale of the the proposed pubne sale of the on this Notice. Egress easement on tha West lh* voluntary annexation pro­ visio n s ol S e ctio n I7t.0 * 4 . . 3111753 vehicle isas follows vehicle s as follows You ar* notified that th* SHENANDOAH VILLAGE line and a 70 fool drainage v is io n s o l Section 171.0**. Florida Statutes: Dale December II. 1915 Date Decem ce'18 1985 owner of the vehicle has a right easement on th* North line of S ' j of Lot *5 and all Lot 57. Florida Statutes Tim e 10 10 AM Time 10 00 AM to recover possession of th* .... 171-7970 Call.... 113— Storage Rentals said parcel P A R C E L 1 The Easterly ' * ol S MI T H ' S T H I R D SUB L o c a t i o n A A M C O Locati on A A M C O vohlclo without Instituting has been filed against you and in* NE ’ * ot the NE '* ol Section D IV IS IO N , according to the plat Transmission Repair Center W W W W W W W * * * Transmtssion Repa r Center judicial prxeedings by potting you are required to serve a copy 31. Township 19 South. Rang* 31 thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2890 South Orlando Drive 2890 South Orlanflo D'tve bond in accordance with th* Mini WarthOEttS ot your written defenses. If any. East. Seminole County. Florida: 1. Page 18. ot th* Public Records Sanlord Florida 3277! Santcrd FloridaJ2771 provision ol Florida Statute .313-04)9 10 it on CHAR LES E M E IN E R , 550 A Up.. ot Seminole County. Florida Parcel 3 Th* Westerly ol You are notified that the You are notified that the 559917. 11 Wall Sireet. Orlando. Florida S E C TIO N 2; That upon this the NW '« of the NW '* of owner ot the vehicle or any I owner ol the vehicle or any You or* notitlod that any 37101, Attorney for Plaintiff, and Ordinance becoming eflective. Section 32. Township 19 South. person claiming an interest In or 115— Industrial • Hoonswilh maid service person claiming an interest In or proceeds from th* Ml* of th* til* the original with the Clark ol Ihe properly owners and any Rang* 31 East (Less rights ot nen thereon has a right lo a lien thereon has a right to a • Furnished efficiencies vehlcl* remaining alter pay Rentals th* above styled Court on or resident on th* property de way lor railroad and highway). hearing at eny time prior to the hearing at any time prior to the • Furnished I bdrm apts ment ol th* amount claimed to before Decem ber to. 1915. Seminal* County, Florida scribed herein shall be entitled scheduled date ol sal* by liling a scheduled date ot sale by tiling a • Unfurnished t bdrm apis be due and awing to th* Lienor otherwise, a Judgment may be S E C TIO N 2 That upon this to all tha rights and privileges demand lor hearing with the W AREHOUSE D o w n to w n demand tor hearing with the • Unfurnished I bdrm apts will be deposited with th* Clerk entered against you lor th* Ordinance becoming effective, and immunities as are from Clerk ot the Circuit Court in the Clerk ot the Circuit Court in the • W ith x W /O utilities Sanlord 7400 sq tl with of th* Circuit Court for tfltposl relief demand In the Complaint. the property owners and any time lo time granted to resi county m which the vehicle Is He long term lease. county m which the vehicle Is loading dock and drive in tion upon Court order pursuant W ITN ESS my hand and seal resident on th* property de dents and property owners ol held and malting copies ot the > held end mailing copies of the Call 1713137 PaybytNaewah. to Subsection 14) ot F i x Ida ot said Court on the 5th day of the City ot Sanford. Florida, and scribed herein shall b* entitled demand lor hearing to all other demand lor hearing to all other Convenient foeatten. Statute 711 545 Nov , 1993 as further provided in Chapter lo all lh* rights and privileges owners and lienors as reflected owners and lienors as redacted Best units la town. D A T E D this 22nd doy of 117— Commercial (S E A L) 17t, Florida Statutes, and shall and immunities as era trom on this Notice on this Notice It you can Had a batter deal October. 1905. D A V ID N BER R IEN further be subject to the re time to time granted to resi You are notified that the You are notilieo that the Rentals Tab* it JenRae. Inc. a Florida car Clerk of the Circuit Court sponsibilities of residence or dents and property owners ot owner ol the vehicle has a right owner ol the vehicle has a right p o ra tlo n d /b /e A A M C O No AA tmcb Dtposit Seminole County. Florida the City ot Sanford. Florida, and ownership as m ay from time to to recover possession ot the to recover possession ot the Transm isslon Repair Center By: Jean Brlllent with this ad. as further provided In Chapter Lake Mary Bled Frontage tim e be determ ined by th* ve h ic le w itho ut in s titu tin g veh icle w itho ut in s titu tin g By; Richard L. Swann. Its Deputy Clerk 171. Florida Statutes, and shall 117* Sq Ft Free standing build governing authority ot th* City M iC la l proceedings by posting ludiciai proceedings by posting CAik 323*4507 President Publish: November 7. t*. 21. 20. lurther be subject to th* re ol Sanlord. Florida, and Ihe ing with ample parking Im bond In accordance with the bond in accordance with the 41J FalmatfoAva. Publish: November 70.1905 1945 sponsibilities ol residence or provisions of M id Chapter 17), mediate occupancy I 5 year provision at Florida Statute provision ot Florida Statute D E L 171 W W W W W W W W W * DEL a Florida Statules. ownership as may from time to lease available. 377 7709 559 917. 559 917 SECTION 3: It any section or time be determ ined by Ihe You are notified that any You are notified that any C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA N O TIC E T O T H E PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Ad|ustment ol the City ot Sanford will hold a regular meeting on December II. t**5 in the City Hall at 11 30 A M In order to consider a request tor a variance In the Toning Ordi nance as it pertains to front yard setback requirements in a MR I district In: Lots * A 10. Blk tl. Pine Level Being more specifically de s c rib e d as lo c a te d 1701 Persimmon Avenue Planned us* of the property Is to erect a carport addition to a single family residence B.L. Perkins. Chairman Board ol Adjustment ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 2*4 0105) Publish. November 71, De cember I. lets D E L 171 AVAILABLE NOW 101-Houses Furnished/ Rtnt SAWMoautism. logoi Notlcp 2 to THANKSGIVING SPECIAL proceeds trom the sale ot the vehicle remaining alter pay ment ot Ihe amount claimed to be due and owing t& the Lienor will be deposited with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court lor duposl non upon Court order pursuant to Subsection <*) ol Florida Statute 713 515 D A T E D this 32nd day ot DATED this 22nd day d! October 1985 October, 1985 JenRae Inc a Florida cor JenRae Inc a Florida cor p o r a tio n d b a A A M C O p o r a t lo n d b a A A M C O Transmission Repair Center Transmission Repair Center By Richard L Swann, Its By Richard L Swann Its 1 President President - Publish November 28 1995 Publish November 28. 1985 ] D E L 17* DEL 172 proceeds trom me sale ot the vehicle remaining alter pay ment ot the amount claimed to be due and owing to the Lienor wilt be deposited with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court tor disposi tion upon Court order pursuant to Subsection l*i ot Florida Statute 713 585 CELEBRITY CIPHER C*<et»ity C.pww cryplogrims are cfxxled t'om quotxt-on* Bv 'xmous people p u l end prueni Excn letter ,n tn* c pn*, stewds lor another ToCtr • due 7 eoua/x P by CONNIE WIENER “ RSJCMGMW XJYFMK VA XV C KVRX RSJCMGMW YA HY X M. LJ X TWO FVVAM YA XVC XJYFMK KVRX.” — IVFFYA SEXCYXUCVX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION. I was not successful as a ballplayer, as it was a game of skill " — Casey Stengel governing authority of the City ol Sanlord. 'I x i d a . and th* provisions ot M id Chapter 171. F lorida Statutes S E C TIO N 3 It any section or portion ol a section ot this ordinance proves to be invalid unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held lo Impair the validity, tore* or effect ot any other section or part ol this ordinance S E C TIO N * That all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewith, be and th* same are hereby revoked S E C TIO N 5: That this ordi nance shall become effective immediately upon Its pesMg* and adoption A copy shall be available *1 the Olfic* of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties in Interest and Cituens shall have an opportuni ly to be heard al M i d hearing By order ol the City Com mission ol the City ot Sanlord, Florida A D V IC E T O TH E P U B L IC : It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City ot Sanford (FS2M 0I05) H N Tam m , Jr City Clerk Publish Novem ber 71, O* cember 5.12. It. 1903 D E L 177 m to covm x 7M8RFY EAttW qumone..* e&m. / tr m e m ax . MM HOP IT f 5 io p m T v s m / m & M s o ff i H e w & .r y C O N S U LT O U R BUSINESSSERVICELISTING A N D LET AN E X PE R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bell Ol Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available A ir Conditioning A Heating All Healer Cleaning and servicing Call ^ ^ C J a v id a ttia a io o ^ ^ by B erke B reathed PUKKjHT. NOVMAX \ HUv'H, I MAtftf .3 . f o 1 /' The aversge sduk he*3W l aquar* inches of thin. BLOOM COUNTY IM COMM ' imcommo/ swr i U i N j/ portion ol a section of this ordinance proves lo be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shall nol be held to impair the validity, lorce or elfect of any other section or part ol this ordinance S E C TIO N 8; That all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewith, be and lh* same are hereby revoked S E C TIO N I : That this ordi nance shall become elfectlv* immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the OHic* ot the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties in interest and ciliiens shall have an opportuni ty to be heard al said hearing By order of the City Com mission ol the City of Sanford. Florida A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the prxeedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record it not provided by the City ot Sanlord (FS288 0105) H N Tam m . J r City Clerk Publish November l*. 21. 71. Decembers. 1913 D E L 95 Cleaning Sarvica Home Repairs Paper Hanging Cartage Car* Inc.............*99-4530 Lie. Insured. Banded. 411 per hour, all de mastic labs CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No job too small Cell 3)3 9*45 W ILLIS HOM E REPAIR R*m*d*lln«....... Additions....... B All Typts Repeirll-------- Insured No lob too small..............3)17)4* PAPER HANGING Rtsldenlal 4 commercial FreeEst Call. Roy Taylor 371 4073 Hoad Carpal CHaning. Living. Dining Ream B Hall tlt.Oi. Safa B Chair. 531. 521 35** JU S T G EN IES Prottssixal cleaning C a ll.................................371 44*3 SPIC N' SPAN C LEA N IN O Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished Sanford........................... 3231090 Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Sonic* 24 hr. Servlet-.N* Extra Charge! inrrExp^jjjMWMLj^TMJlJ Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 197*1 Estlmatis....)* Hr. Service Call* Tom's Electric Service...)))-)))* Building Contractors AUMKTYPmtRmS fAR SHORTOf SOOTWKt A w irysom . CMSCKKe. tg fe Com m ercial a Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free E lt.l . 333 4917. ext. 31 Carpentry All types ol capentry B re modeling 27 years *xp Call Richard Gross 371 5977 General Sarvicas • PACK* U N O * 304 E. Commercial St. Sanford. 3)3 113) Packaging B Shioelno Horn* Improvement Cantor's Building B Remodeling Ha Job Tea Small 111 Burton Lana, Sanford 3)1-441) F R E E SIM* treasury bond tor each $1000 spent on ail horn# Improvements or additions. Free estimates. Call: *99 31)0 I Landclaaring O EN EV A LA N D C LE A R IN G Lot/Landclexlng......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Pondt....Drain ditches Site Preparation Call 349 59)0 Masonry Orttnfoa B Sans Masonry • Quality al resonabl* prices Specialliing in Flreplaces/Brick C a ll:.......................... M5 lit 17)4 Moving A Hauling LfOHT H A U L IN O ANO D E L IV E R Y c a ll:................................ 311-4400 LOU'S H AULIN O - Appliances, junk, llrewood. gargag*. etc Call 3)3 413) 4 am to 1pm Nursing C art OUR RATES AN S LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center tl* E. Second St., Sentsrd 3)14)07 Painting CwMfogbam and Wlto. Expert p a in t in g , f a i r p ric e * . Licensed. Call: J2I7J14 Pressure Cleaning " " c u n n Tn o h a m b w Ife " ™ Average 3 Bdrm Home. 535 Average Mobile Home, 530 c * l , : .................................. 321 7514 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TY P IN G - Big or small assignments. Call: D .J. En­ terprises. (MSI 371-7491. Tree Service All Tree Service v Firewood Woodsplltler l x hire Call Alter 4 P M 123 90*4 A LLE N 'S T R E E SERVICE You've Called th* Rest Now Cell Ihe Best! PAY LESSI 331 5310 E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Free Estimelesl Low Price*I Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding.Teel n 3 -n 7 «d a y x n ile "Let Ihe Professionals de It". Weil Drilling SAVE M O N E Y Il Shallow Wells for Ibwn, pool, garden, ttc.i , RUSH s h a l l o w w e l l s *-,c.......Rtetoneble...... 373 MS) �117— Coimnorclol Rentals Retail & Ofllc* Spec* 300 up to 7.000 iq.lt. *lto storage avail, able. 333 4401 m S* F T . 110 additional it needed Ampl* parking. U OO Sq Ft. L*k* Mary, i to S y*ar lees* available. 313 3m . SA N FO R D /LA K E M ARY Dream Home* Available Now! All Price*. Seminole end Volusia Counties. Great Term* 121— Condominium Rentals ■veeiR# Hereto, SsBtofd, PI, Thorsdey, Nev. St, i*es—7B KIT IT CAM.VL1 ^by Larry Wright 157—Mobil# Hom o^/Solo 141-Hom os For Sul* 223—M tocoilanoori 215— Boats and Accessories Ry O w n e r a ir end he e l, screened petle. Used. Good condition. *7JIB . 333 7*73 C O V IIS T A T IS M O B IL ! N O M I PARK Bdrm. doubt* wide on lake front. Beautiful landscaped yard with rock waterfall A Irrig a tio n t y ito m . E x tra porch. A thing 170,000 with lot Included.Cali: (305) 333 «1M. ANSWERING MACHINE |Un WHY W U W T \ ftEL t*Ft. W n t Batt Beat. 39 HP Cvlnrude. Trolling mater. Gaivlnlted trailer. *3350 OBO. Ceil: 333 4975 ___________ 1 Jet lb Ms 19*1. 440 series w/ custom built trailer. SJ.M* ter ell. 31141*1 after 5pm. 6 U U .lV A B O U T A U ’ ‘f t C f f c H u N tie /P e ^te in Th e wocu> A P IS H T h e 'TWtottSMVINfef Toft«Y UWS A lt 6ioNEf S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G U rn tarns to Fit Ywr Nm Ss ! FurnisM m Unfsrnfshcd. art*..............Private Patio* u*h Land*c aping. Pet*. Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTED! 3211911 1 1 7 -O llic . Rtntals ‘ RE M A R T BLVD. BeyHead Centre 17.50 *q. ft I I :................................333 3333 Lake Mary Blvd Frontage7* Sq Ft. Free standing build Ing with ample parking im medial* occupancy I S year lea** available. 333 720*. lice* tor rent On 17 *3 From 100 to *00 sq It. Call 313 37t* or 333 0100__________________ F T . 110 additional It id. Ample parking. **00 Sq Ft. Lake Mary 1 to 5 year lea** available 331710*______ 141— Homes For Sale A NEW LISTIN G ere (i n you find a modern 3 Bdrm . I ' j bath with central air A heat, garage lot under tSO.000? Call u*to *ee: CALL BART REAL ESTA TE EA L TC R ____________ 311-74** BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Etlale Broker A N D Y M A N 'S N IG H TM A R E lor ,t Thanksgiving fea*t! Sanford. County, 1 house* on sepente lots Don't miss these1All tor 131 400 CA SSELB ER R Y 3 bdrm . 1 bath, fenced Owner holding *31. SOO 1140 SanWd Ave. 321-0757 Eve.-322-7643 BY OWNER Country Club Rd Assumable Almosl new 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath, firplace. dou bte garage, deep well. *79.900 HOM ESICK! Call 311 737* C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y i L y . ate. e w tM . Crossings Lake Mary Fenced. 4/3. home. Flraplace^end Ia r O* aaaaawed p o / c n Assumable. *90.000 W. Mallciowtkl, R E A L T O R ......................133-79*3 M U I H I \l n i i i : \ i .i o k D UPLEX E l purchate lor live In buyer*. Large bdrm. w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! Central air A carpet! Priced below markrll 174.100 H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S I Great location! I bdrm. 1 batht Dbl. garage! A lrt Fenced! W/w carpet, kit. equipped, sprinkler. Commu­ nity pool A fennisl Sil.soo 323-5774 140* HWY. 17 fl H ID D EN LAK E *7300 down. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath villa, double q a ra q e no q u a li ly ln q . pool lennls. Call 611 51/5 (work) or *57 *150 (home) \M E>L£ lice country home on 1 acres ol land 3 Bdrm . 1 bath on paved road Priced below appraisal SM 500 Call 131 40*5 H I * 1N N STEMPER A T T E N T IO N 7NVESTORSI Large house on West 1*1 St Zoned GC 1 *55 000 Cory 7bdrm on Summerlin Ave Only *17 500 Large older home in excellent condition. *5* 900 O TH E R HOMES. LOTS. A CR EAG E, IN V ESTM EN T PR O PER TY C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ......................311 4991 LIST W ITH list M Y e«rt In Santerd S E L L I N G O R B U Y IN G A M O B ILE HOME? LETU SH ELP I New Or Used Oregery Meilla Hemes.331-119*. NSTROM REALTYeREALTOR • WE LIS T A N D S IL L M O R I HOMES TH AN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY A M O N E Y M A K E R - Set eg yew own business *r m*ve int* this 1 bdrm., t Bath, i stery kerne. Cent market lentwg. *35.JM H A N D Y MAN SPECIAL- Great Investment In grewing value area ter the Mister "Fla It". U r g e screened perch, eat in kitchen, split plan. U L M G R O W W IT H S A N F O R D 1 ■drm., i hath, paddle Ians, large Inside utility, eat-in kitchen, screened perch, . fenced heck yard. *43.544 A F F O R D A B L E - 4 Bdrm.. I bath, split plan, built in curie cabinet in dining ream, ceiling Ian in living ream, enclosed perch. 144,990 T H E M O D EL HOM E 3 Bdrm , 3 hath, dining area, inside utility, central heel end air. scraan perch. 3rd. Bdrm . would mabe a perfect den or office. *54.900 A HOM E FOR TO D A Y AND TOMORROW 1 Bdrm., 1 bath custom bu ilt hem* on 1 weeded acres on Wablva. Great Room, sunken living r o o m , stono f ir e p la c e , spacious kitchen. *315,900 W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR L O T OR OURSI EX CLU SIV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O D EV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R IO A L E A D E R ! MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O NEVI C A L L TO D A YI C A R L i* * ANOTHER FIRST FOR BONIER MOBILE HOMES t u i t t___ i U, r i l l — Appliances / Furniture re o fits M fr 201— Horsts HAY FOR SALI. Timothy and On* 75" Color T V S*0 Like new Royal portable typewriter In case, *15. One G .E . record OPEN HOUSE All our homes In: Alfalfa mlxad. 40Lb wlra bales. 1*00 par bale Call; 111 5554aft 5pm. jlejjerJlkenewJKLJl^MT Carr lag* Cove Saturday* 5. Sunday 13 5 Com* in our office and we'll show you any ol our homo*! 193— Television / Radio /Stereo 3300 S French Ave 331-7*31 209— Wearing Apparel COLOR TE LEV IS IO N RCA 35’ walnut color television O riginal price over *900 Balance due *199 cash or lake over payments *35 a month Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Free homa trial. No obligation Call 947 53*4. day or night, GOOD U IE O T .V 'S Ill and UP Miller'* 741* Orlando Dr. Cell : 333 0357 i l l — Appliances / Furniture Cedar Eedru m Set include* complete bed (ram*, heed A foot boards, chest ol drawers, bedside table and dressor. Excellent condition. *500. Call: 333 *733._______________ PRESTO IMPORTS Ladies and children shop, fin* gills, sale prices, plus alterations on mens/lodlos clothe*. Seminole Plata next to Ice cream ttora. Call: 33*4045. 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Empire Direct Vent well heater. 15000 B TU . Tyr* old. exc tond . *100 313 59)5__________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN New 19*5 model. Family site, lelt In layaway, (till In box 10 year factory guarantee, balance ol 133* or *19 month To so*, call *43 *394 day or nlghl._______________________ NEW A N D USED. Sofa/chair. china cabinet, table*, com putor/prlntor and more. Call evening* and weekends. 131 Auction last Sunday of the month 1PM. 191— Building Materials WE BUY EVERYTHING! Hwy 44.............................333 3*01 BUILDINGS- all steel 50 x n ItO.SfO; 100 x 135 *49.940. other* trom 11 35 sq It. I 391 4741 1collect) CORDLESS RHONE (Un iden I, 1H0 ft. rang*, now reg • 14*.*1 O N L Y S 4 * .9 Ji KEROSENE NEATER (Sanyo), ta.*** BTU. new reg. II7*.*S O N LY 14*95 F L IA WORLD,.......Sat. R Sen.. Raw O.....................BeaRl* 4341. Brawn Rivar rack step stones Dial, baa rack dry stall*, banches, steps, flower pets. Miracle Concrete Corppeny 30* Elm Ave................... 333 *7*1 195— Machine ry/Tools Table Sow, 10 Inch. In A I con dltlon. 1150 00. no less Call: 111 0*01. CRAFT S M « r " T » j m t h Court. Turn on Marshall. Prl. Nov l*th. *4________________ Friday B Saturday. 1-5. Go Cart, patla furniture, Christmas decaratlent. Morel 31*4 law Mrd Ave.___________________ Friday, S te rd e y A tvndey. C e ra m ic B la ta t and ate. Christmas crafts A tats mar* I 3143 S SanMrdAv.___________ Furniture, all appliances, adds and ends, water tbit. Friday A Saturday t A M. ta a P.M. i n Sand Pint Clrck. Garage Sale Sat. only. *5 205 A AaWbAAAd^u^^aM^^e i^Xae ft nas Aaurae Owe* Oarage Sal*- Wicbtr. furniture, odds and ends. Prl. end Sat only. * n Ro m St.____________ Geneva Hwy. «*e sovtb el «*. O la n t estate y a rd ta la . Furnltura. glassware. A to forth. No clothes. Thursday. Friday, Saturday**_________ LONOWOOO- lit Shady Ct. 3 family gar eg* Ml*. Frl A Set. B e ing, electric stove and hood, kitchen tot, glass In tula tors and ml sc. Items. STO R AG E W AREHOUSE C le a r in g out a bando n possession*. Tools, hardware, household goods, books, pad­ dle lent, ion boat A trailer, antiques, marine manifold A tranmlsslon. * A.M. 5 P.M. 7 days a week. 100 N. Mapi* A V E . It block W. of 17 93. next te the Herald.) Cell: 321-3337. Yard Sale- Friday. Saturday Fairmont Dr, r. 30* Pal Suniend. *•? 3 Family Yard Salt, corner of Third A Elm. Tea many Item* U S E D I7 F T Cobla T r l bow. Motor and Gator Trlr. Com­ plete with shrimping equip­ ment. 1450.131 7090 333-Aofo Forts /i DURAL I NER BROLI NKRwwn oWi LnovrowT or rgrs. 3334090. after 3; 30 PM RebxlW A dHM tH Trans- |IM or can pull A rebuild yours *135 Slava: Ml *03* PIANOS...ORGANS...GUITARS Christmas clearance. Apellp Musk Center, 3330 S. French. A ve . 313 4403 Mai Tahte/acsantrlsi. I inch Data. Excollant condition. *45*.you move. 7*4 7*39 p m 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans 231-Core IN * Chavy Man. A Roam truck Call 313 43** AS or 33303*5 a tttri,______________________ 1*71 Oodge Pick ugl/a ton. ________ Call: 333-*375________ i*74 CM C 3 ton. 30 foot steel fla tb e d w ith p o w e r -lif t tailgate. Call: 333 43** a s After | call 131 t m . __________ ■m FORD SUPER CAG Loaded Duel tanks, runs and looks •root.S4.JM. Coll: 34PSMI. mytAjmmjt6 * * *MJCTKM + H w y *1. eeseeeeettteeaOBIlrtNMW toWBCtl * p # * * NaMid * p • a * PVBUCMfTO RUCTION ■very Thors. NMp at 7: M PM * W hore Anybody * ♦ Con b u y o r S till# 239—Motorcycles and Bikos _________l-*»4 3*3*111_________ OeRery Aete B Marla* Sates Acm e Ihe river, tap e<Mil t74Nwy t7-*l PeGaryiMMM Head a car? Gat a |ob? HONOA *03. XRM Dirt Elko Excellent condition. *315 Hondo '73 CRI75 Groot con dltlon. *335 33MSM Lk Mary 1*7* HONOA CB M B Fair can dilion. Extra's. *150 firm. Bad Credit? No problem I ‘7* Pinto-*150 down! Dtsceent Aete Sates: 3331*1* 199* C H E V R O LE T PICK UPGood condition 4x4 tires. MOD. C a ll:.............................333 4193 1*71 Cadillac Runs great. Good transportal Ion. *35*. Cal): 331 55*9. 1*7* Fard Pkk Up Excallent condition. P/S. P/B. A/C. *500 down and taka over payments. 33) 3175or 3337*54.__________ 1*7* C O N TIN E N TA L * door, built In CB. Continental hit, naw tires A battery. 47.000 miles, white with maroon lop. *5.000. Call: 113 701* alter 7 P.M._______________________ ^aMst^dtujWgjan|jj^^^^_ 219— Wanted to buy 2 1 5 -Boats and Accessories l«B* ESCORT- 4 d w r. ilka new. must m u , only m .OM Call: Debbie 3M 9*71 a r3 »7 )* e M V W J E T T # 4 dear. dktet. I speed, air. cisiatt. ana awnar. •4500. M t 040*evening*. Idon), now w/phone, reg. s ta v e s- O N L Y • * y.* 5 : 217— Oorogo Solos N t* 3 Bdrm.. 3 both luxury C o n d o * . P o o l. t * n n i t . washer/dryer, lacurity. u u p*r month Landarama FI., Inc. Call: 31113*1.________ S A N F O R O - B ra n d new. 3 B d rm , 3 bath, firepiac*. all applianc*. wa**r/dry*r, 1400 Sq. II 1410 per month Call: 443 143* or 433 3554__________ 231-Cars Non-Faeroes | K O K O M O ..... ..333-119* B a by bad*, cletbes, la y s , playpen*, sheets, towels, perfames. m*277-323-*S»4 241— Recreational V th k lo s / Com port For Sola lOFt T a rry Travel Traitor. Saif contained. A/C and awning, 331-WH7. PARK MOOIL* (x lS Ft. with *xl5 Ft. addition. Ibdrm. I full bath. Shad. Adult Park. 1*500 Call: 331 0041._______________ WAIT’S RV CENTER Spaclalist In tales and service Clast A s, Mini's. I I Ft. Fork Models. Travel Trailers, end 1th wheels. Open 7 days per week. 501 N. Hwy *41 Apopka, 30* 00* 0011. 1979 CUTUSS SUPREME *1300. Call: 331 3)75or 331 7*54. IN I M USTANO 4 cyclinder. air. tan reef....................MS* Dawn CNICO A T N I M AN ....... 111-147* Hbimb aI WDalton Ntobv HBat i n m :y ww V V f. • • • B ilW W w » • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.P ZO N ED FOR M O BILES! 5 Aero Country tracli Well treed on paved Rd 10*. Down 10 Yrs at 17%l From *11.500! * FIXED RATE It you are looking lor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenslrom Realty Is looking tor you Call Lee Albright today at 377 7410 Evenings 313 1*91 CAU ANT TIM! 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 L * 9flt*Lk*Mar *Blvd*. ..lb . miory YOU CAN OWN lor *3*5 month w< 13.000 down. Seller will II nance Charming (Ilk* new I. 7 b d rm .. w e ll/w a ll carpet, central haat/alr, appliance* T h e o n c e H o m e s a g a i n I n f o r m down 149,900 M l 4171________ 17 93 A Airport Rd 3 Bldg 14.000 sq ft. on 5 acres Many uses Real Estate One 411 3300 153— Acreagt* Lots/Sale D y o u r a t i o n 147— Commtrcial Properly / Sol* CO M M ERCIAL SP ECIA LIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. RE A L T O R -....................321411* Sanford Duplex. Ib d rm A ibdrm studio rented *100 ♦ a month positive cash flow Owner financing, low down or will consider vehicle a* part o f e l t o n a S t a t e T h e V ic t o r ia Is B o n d C e n t e r # C o n t r a c t s s t a r t i n g w i ll b e a c c e p t e d a t 10 a.m . Friday, Nov. 29,1985 (N o n e p r io r to tliiN please) ThiN model now ovailable for you lo preview. HMMM | «3 n iW l* L O T FO R S A L E . ChuluotaSmall lot on small lake Paved street City water **.900 iiWSV O V IE D O R E A LTY .IN C . ___________ 3*5*601___________ SANFORD AVE. Owner (Inane ing 1* 5 acre*. Improved pasture Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor............................311 0577 1700 acre* on main read and water. tai5 per acre Real Estate One 413 3300 • 16 Models from $42,900 to $66,900 • No Closing Costs •1/4 Acre Wooded Lot Included 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale • Projected percentage rule. Actual percentage will be Net prior to nppliention period. rNICE REDUCED! 1 bdrm . 1 bath. rang*, ret . dishwasher, disposal, washer A dryer. Pool A club house. Sandlewood Villas *31.500 The Realty Store *71 1911. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale NO M O N EY DOWN Assume payment* on 11x00 mobile home Adult Section ol Carriage Cove. Call 3315100 E X C IT IN G N EW T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T TH E # M no trc iN * it SSTtS m s r a 'e it k S ■ s i v r a t s w I* »s m rn i b w r il mi |)im-hMM* p r l r r u f t M J N M with u i l m n |M tm rn i of 02.7110. Wortjnapr of 1.21K) O V .f iiY t fisnl rulr .(tiltU o h I (o r :U) i r x r v > Kate* are falling - Now it* (lie time to buy. Other great interest rates available from the HomeM of Deltonu . . . iil-T S L * * rS S r x w u r 1 z ! Z 8 '/a% FHA Adjustable Rule 10 % 15 Yeur Fixetl Rate FHA/VA 10 *4% 30 Year Fixed Rute FHA/VA = - 5 2 0 . 1 9 . T H E H O M E S O F D E L T O APARTM ENTS $ 1 0 0 SEC U RITY D E P O S IT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 RIDGEW OOD A V E .. SANFO RD # 2 8 .7 9 0 0 i D E L T O N A , N A I N C . B L V D . : ; �•# l — t v *ntn> Mtrald, Sanford. FI. * • > •• Thursday, Nev. M, i w OMTbMY ThMKSGNlM tun tweu. 1 f W ^ T H U t T M & fi I & s 'u . f i m v w m m cm i-u. E W M V C IG A R / *1200 MINIMUM TRADE ALLOWANCE THIS WEEKEND i B B t r Fi n a n c i n g A fte U N P • r 4^ . o r WS'U. WAIX lin e PLANK./ W f HAVE w erocK f A a e T op s/ / v la ? C A D S . f *iV - ______ Lt*. i 'W VLl let our//~ mb •5477 EM 14,382 h n < » * « M i U . U . i H . “ ^ * * 9 8 8 8 * « WMMUM/m — —S HA8LA | •6 9 7 7 •6 W E M C A IT T B A L •M k'u. HVE ^S pA N ^L. y x u - C o M t/ You M e 4- b b l it z PE A7H / p r ic e :/ / A 5106/ 19MDOOGE LANCER 198SDODQE OMNI SE •6744 ^ •6647 WAS Nf B.D.DtSC. MIN. TRO. 1*11 1200 u h c ’6 5 6 0 LOWEST . mo™ mutr . F IN A N C E R A T E S IN sort 11,000 MOO 1200 * 7 8 4 1100 LETS j»u * «c rr <• i^ wi •6746 O d A N fP r CAR * Po A f lK W E f A V ' 1 2 0 0 " O N Y O U R V E H IC L E ! -amtia 1988 D O D G E 0 8 0 WAS •2013 m WAS 1200 " t S WAS BOB DANCE WELCOMES DICK BOHR AS DIRECTOR OF PARTS AND SERVICE Cantral Florida's most renowned Parts &Sarvica Director Is now with Bob Danes. With 25 years experience brings the expertise needed tor total customer satisfaction. It you have wry service problems please contact Dick! You'll beglad you did. NOW ONLY • tUMMIM WAS 1200 wh *01 MIN TR A 08 S IM M CAT WAS now ‘ 1 6 9 “ * 1200 ■AX. •SIM MIN. TRADE vies M IN TRADE dOr-TwwSnce-A/C. WA8 1200 TRADE '3988 IWN-AM-A/C-Bk W M •SIM 1200 WAS NOW * *61M 1200 WAS *51M TRADE 1200 ^With minimum trad* allowance of 11200.00 p l y tax. tag and trwutar W H E R E E V E R Y B O D Y R ID E S " ir K i* C A f i r\ 4 i/ A r I E 3 E;V BOB VANCE [ j l i . 'H W r I / 9if IN KJNGWbOO • PHONE 4?3 383? 1?/ 0400 3<3 /I31) HUURS MUN I HI H Id H SAI H 3 iu 7 *7714 MIN. TRADE *3988 MW. TRADE 1200 NOW *6988 WA8 1200 «i1 M MIN. TRADE *4488 W AS N E W 1986 D O D G E D 100 WAS 1200 TVIADf •3888 1— —2 4• “ * * , rPER t n MO. w is e 1200 Pmrnm17.080mm. *5004 MIN. TRADE rra a '7488 INS M IM A 3Dr-5-Send-MLFM 9 d r a g *8646 MIN. TRADE BMiu IIA A S LEASE A NEW ’« PEUGEOT 0 1 WCMAM AeMA/C-teueN* *71M MIN. TRADE •3222 ’ 3 4 T H IS W E E K E N D W E L L G IV E Y O U A T L E A S T I Or A/C-ML1W LosdsdwRhsir.P.8. P A . automatic and much mors. 8 GIGANTICUSEDCARSIUOUT ta u s tr pwccc'l cc^ k ^ cjo Me, at fWfmrr *racrr/ N O W • 7 6 1200 *8688 �J PEOPLE g j u m n , FI. TlmrMay, Nov. M, t m - ic ook O f Th e W eek Young Grandmother Servos Tasty Concoctions B y D o n th y Q ru M Ieral4 Cerreepewleel jr Cook o f the Week is an active young grandmother has lots o f tasty "concocls " to hand down to her radchlldren. Yvonne Roberts mford says her family ate erently than anyone else, otic things that Dad put fether. I can't even put a name lem ." she says, am In Springfield. Illinois, raised In Sanford. Yvonne rrts has many more tales to [about circus life that many Sigsters Just dream about. Dad was with the Rtngtlng Circus for many years." Y vo n n e , " b u t w h en 1 lied school age. he decided Ranted to raise a young lady, quit the circus." Yvonne's the late Jack Davis, had [aide shows, a Miss America st. some concessions, and. Yvonne. "T h is was a real s, not a Camy. There Is a inference. T o call a circus »n a Carny Is quite an snne's Dad was responsible leaching her how to cook. Ing other things, and she and [brother, Jackie, fared very [w h ile growing up. "I'm very »d of him ," Yvonne says of [brother, whom she helped ^e. " H e 's had h is ow n orcycle shop downtown, a [ lot. and he was a Sanford reman for a lot of years. In he was featured In a spaper article for apprehena criminal In the fastest between commission-of th. lie and the capture. The newt clc was released worldwide." caking or her father. Yvonne "H e was u very talented in. He was a great artist, and r. Blnted the logos on the Sanford police cars years ago. He ran the zoo for many years and also a paint shop. People In this area knew him as "Jack-or-al l-trades" because he could do anything." Many of her father's talents have rubbed o ff on Yvonne and she also enjoys painting as a hobby. She knits and sews and puts her smocking machine to work for her when m aking b lou ses, d resses, and e ven Christmas ornaments. "A n d I lo v e m y c e r n m l c s . " s a y s Yvonne. A colorful set of straw­ berry canisters brightens up Yvonne’s kitchen cnutiler lop. and a giant-sized lattice top blueberry pie looks real enough local! Yvonne was a student at West Side Elementary School and Is a 1960 graduate of Seminole High. "Th at's where I acquired my love for ceram ics." says Yvonne. "M r. M atthews was m y art te a c h e r and r e a lly h e lp e d enhance my appreciation for the things I used to watch my father do. And Barbara Ruprccht. my Home Economics teacher, was so helpful in guiding my Interest In homcmaklng." Recalling the lessons her fa­ ther taught her. Yvonne says. "H e always reminded me to be a lady, but he also wanted me to know how to survive. He would take me down to the Wekiva River on weekends and we'd take nothing but a skillet and grease and corn meal, and we would eat right from the woods. This wasn't done because o f necessity, but to teach m e." A s a result, Yvonne Is a fine outdoor sportswoman and can fish and hunt, as well. She Is a fantastic wife, mother and homemaker. “ I not only know how to catch m y fish," she says, "but I know how to fry them ." Yvonne's three children, two s te p c h ild r e n , and fiv e "grandbables" help keep things humming at the Roberts house­ hold. Her husband. Rudy, Is a busy traveling man whose Job with ABC Converters takes him all over the world. "H e builds the machines for producing any­ thing that goes Into bottles or cans," says Yvonne, "and I get to travel with him which Is exciting. We get to taste the foods from all over, and some­ times they're concoctions tike my cooking Is. like Iguana." she laughs. " I t tastes Just like chicken." Since her marriage to Rudy in 1984, Yvonne has racked up a lot of mileage accompanying him on business trips, "but It was so nice visiting places like Puerto Rico. Maine, and New Hampshire, "which Is the moat beautiful place In the world In the winter tim e." she says. "Maybe the circus Is still In my blood." says Yvonne, "but It’s time to settle down now." Yvonne has one dream that, no doubt, will be fulfilled In the not too distant future. “ Rudy promised to build a tog cabin for m e." says Yvonne, "complete with an old fashioned cast-iron cook stove. Everything In It will be rustic and authentic." she says. "I'll make my own rugs and curtains and quilta. 1 want everything to he hand made and mine — the personal touch. And I'll have a place to hang m y Iron skillet collection. Th at's our dream, a log cabin on the lake." Yvonne has been involved In some very worthy causes In the past and recognizes the need for h elp in g oth er people. As a member of a CB club, she helped raise funds to help hard o f hearing children and recalls the look of happiness on a child's fare o f being abte to hear, perhaps for the first time, after being filled with a hearing de­ vice. "1 also modeled for portrait painting at the Deltona Commu­ nity College." says Yvonne. "It was a class for the elderly and It was Just great. They all adopted me! It was wonderful getting to know the people, and ft gave them a great Incentive to get out and do things." M any o f the recipes that Yvonne calls "concoctions” were hard for her to put together. "T h ey're all In my head." she says, "and they’re all things that my family has liked for years." Being on her own a lot while Yvonne Roberts yrlth ceram ic lattice1 growing up. and helping to raise a younger brother. Yvonne has had to be quite resourceful at lim a * . " I c o u ld to p o u t > palmetto tree when I was about 10 y ean old," she says. "My brother and I would haul home the palmetto cabbage and I’d cook It all day. It was a real delicacy, and It's delicious when cooked. It was a hard Job to do. but my Dad would be so proud of me when he came home from work." With, an abundance o f turkey dressing on hand this week. Yvonne has the perfect answer for something different to make with leftovers. Her Tunnel Sur­ prise can be a meal in itself served with a vegetable and salad, or a pleasant side dish to the main meal. Yvonne says. "1 love oysters, and my dressing has to be corn bread, so my main thing is to put them together, but you can make It in so many ways." Following Is a list of original recipes that Yvonne has devel­ oped over the years and arc favorites that her family has come to request again and again: CORN BREAD STUFFING 4 cups broken corn bread 3 cups boiling water 1 onion, grated or chopped 1 cup diced celery 2 eggs, slightly beaten V* cup ash ports fat. melted Salt and pepper to taste 1 can drained oysters 1 cup mushroom caps , Saute all Ingredients, except com bread and water, together until soft. Mix with com bread and hot water. May be used to stuff your holiday turkey, or In the following: TUNNEL SURPRISE Using the cardboard tube from a roll of paper towels, wrap with aluminum foil. From 2 or 3 cans of refrlgrated crescent rolls, take two triangles and press them together to form a square. W rap the square around the foil covered tube and p re s s e n d s to g e th e r . T w o squares can fit on one tube. Bake according to package directions until "tunnels" are brown and flaky. Fill tunnels with hot. leftover stuffing or another favor­ ite such as chopped ham and rice, or mashed potatoes and cheese. This is a dish that calls on your Imagination and will have your family asking for more. MEAT LOAF PIE Prepare your own Mother Theresa Of Scranton By Iris Kraanow UPI Feature W riter W ASH INGTO N (UPI) - She's 4 1 1 " and the divine thunderbolt of Scranton. Pa. Sister Adrian Barrel! feeds and shelters the city’s poor, mother hens Ihc elderly, and rounds up 500 underprivi­ leged kids each May to go to a camp she founded 16 years ago. Thai's when she’s not "begging for graves" for her charges who die too broke for a proper burial, nr fighting the courts for thost- she feels have been unjustly Imprisoned. She calls herself "a short, fat middle-aged nun." Others consider Sister Adrian "T h e Mother Theresa of Scranton", the name of a 30-mlnutc PBS documentary on the 57-year-old humanitari­ an that airs Nov. 27. "G od's greatest gift to us are those who are In need." she says In a high, fast-paced voice. "T h at's His way of showing us The way. If we would Just walk the street and look about, open our eyes and ears, but most of all our hearts." Rather than traditional uniform, she weare a knee-length navy skirt, while blouse, navy sweater and brown topslders. Gray hair peeks out of her short black habit. " I literally walk the streets: to the housing projects, or you hear of someone who Is In intensive care," she says. "Y ou might hear of someone who is evicted, or someone who Is very, very much In need of a kind word." Barrett is a senior member o f the Sister, Servants o f the Immaculate Heart o f Mary-In her hometown o f Scranton, but she remembers wilder times when she studied there as a teenager. "W hen I was young, my teachers would have been happier if I would have gone to school across the ocean som ewhere," she laughs. “ I wasn't a troublemaker." she said, pausing b e fo r e c o n t in u in g . " Y e a h . I w a s v e r y mischelvous. I never did fall Into molds well, or particular squares. Maybe that’s why I'm so rotund." She chuckles, and pats her belly. On her ring finger she wears a slender gold wedding band to signify "a covenant of love for Jesus, my brother. Christ." Shortly after high school, she entered the convent, against the wishes of her father, a newspaper man. who wanted her to go to college. "H e said I was very idealistic and that 1 thought everyone was a saint. He said. 'Just because people wear religious habit, doesn't mean they arc like the Blessed One,'*' Ordained In 1946. this nun hardly bears a "holier than thou" attitude. She laughs about how "the men are Just waiting In line to get me. I have men in line Just like this." she points to a photograph o f a young Clarence Darrow on the wall. She drinks alcohol "In m oderation." She recently "stacked the deck" o f the magistrate's office with priests, rabbis and ministers in the defense of a poor 70-year-old woman who abscntmlndedly left a grocery store without paying for a $1.23 pack of bacon and was charged with shoplifting. Charges were dropped before (he case was heard. But moat o f her days, which start at 6 a.m. with prayer and end after 11 p.m. with Scripture reading are spent serving the elderly and the poor, a bent that was Instilled early on. "I always believed In God — 1 came from a mother and dad who had a great faith and a great love for those In need." she remembers. "A t the age of 6, our mother and dad took each one of us favorite meat loaf recipe. Press Into deep pie pan and bake at 350* until done to taste. Remove from oven and drain. F IJ I with toot, flu ffy mashed potatoes. Garnish wUh arsley and tomato wedges. cry festive looking and aids love it. Serves 4. T B I UFFRP MAM U CH . 4 ham slices, thinly aUced for rolling 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 cup boiled rice V* cup minced celery Va cup crisp bacon, diced Salt and pepper to taste Mix Ingredients until smooth and well blended. Divide among ham slices, roll up and fasten with skewers or toothpicks. Bake at 350° until meat Is tender. Serves 4. FRIED GRITS Cut cold leftover grtts Into rounds with edge of glass. Dip In beaten egg and saute In bacon fat. Top with sauteed apple rings and serve with ham. SHRIMP WIOOLE FIE 2 nine-inch pic crusts, un­ baked \*/2 cups medium shrimp, cleaned and par boiled Just until they start to turn pink I small can liny peas, drained 1 cup white m u c c Prepare white sauce, add shrimp and peas. Pour Into pta shell and top with second shell. Flute edges, cut small slit in tog, at 975* until nicely li 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk ' 1 large can sliced peaches Melt butler In 9 x 13 Inch glass baking pan. Sprinkle sugar over the melted butter, then the llour. Pour the milk very slowly over the sugar and flour. Pour the peaches, undralned. very slowly and easily over all. Bake at 375° for about 35-40 minutes. As it bakes, the Juices will mingle and it will form Its own dough. Serve warm with Ice cream on the side. SILVER DOLLAR FIBS Prepare a batter with selfrising flour and water until a little thicker than pancake baiter and not runny. Drop by spoon­ fuls Into a skillet with bacon grease at medium temperature. Immediately ' add a dollop of canned pie filling (apple, cherry, etc.) on top and the dough will form around filling as it cooks. Shelters Poor alone to New York City. We were riding the subway, and we looked out at all the tenement houses and right next to the poverty would be luxurious living. "M y dad would say. 'Now, I want you to remember that God has been very good to you. He's given us much, so always lx* good to the poor."1 Her father, who died when she was 17. was founder and co owner of the Barrett Publishing Co. Barrett’s mother Is "a gracious lady of 88" who Is bedridden. Seeing the torture of poverty and the ache of loneliness among the elderly doesn't make her wish she had picked another career, she says. "Sure, true faith has moments of struggle." she explains. "Faith isn't like a dessert where everything Is all sugar and cream. It has m om ents o f testing. But to survive those moments, out o f that comes a greater love." Her most trying moment came when she was called (n to help after a fatal fire. A young poor mother, who had gone to the store for milk for her crying baby, relumed to find the cheap heater In the bedroom had caused a blaze that killed three of her children. . " I walked Into the emergency room and saw three kids In one family burned to death, a family I knew. 1 saw the grief In the heart of the mother. I went over to the school to get the other two children to tell them. "G od heals and God loves and God's ways will unfold, but I had a hard ttmc finding that God was alive In that one." Barrett feels the documentary. “Sister Adrian: The Mother Theresa o f Scranton." accurately reflects a typical day In her ministry. The film, produced by Jerry Colbert and narrated by veteran actor Martin Sheen, follows her on an ambulance ride comforting a frightened 75-year-old woman. Into the confines of a Jail cell where she counsels a 22-year-old awaiting a murder sentence, hustling turkeys to feed the poor and romping with kids at her Project Hope summer camp. "Downplay me. let the poor take the role In this m ovie." she says. " I f we can use so much of our media for Lady Dl. what about Lady Poverty that might rest In the heart of a queenly lady who Is very lonely, abandoned or on a fixed Income." She has never met Mother Theresa. " I think she'd be shocked If she ever met m e," she laughs. "M y holiness is nothing to be compared to hers.” _ "You can’ t." she answers quietly. "Not all of us have that tremendous gift o f grace. But we all can take a look at the problem In our own community and In a small way be a person uf compassion. I think Jesus showed us the w ay." Modern women entering'the convent are a different breed than sisters of yesterday, she says. Whereas Barrett’s generation came fresh out of Catholic high school, typical enlistees today have already "seasoned themselves with life. "More often than not. you're getting a woman who has finished a college education, has served in a career." she said. "Then, after trying so much, she finds a vacuum or an emptiness that only can be filled by serving others." As for the rewards of the beat, she says It's a bounty. "W hen we share our lives with the poor, we come away more full than any other things we can possibly do.'* Barrett said. "Their poverty Is a richness that goes far beyond what 1 am as a human being walking this earth. I'm going lo tell you something — I wouldn't be able to survive whal they survive." �JTf » v* • ' m* .c— I*>>s » / -(• ic -t v t n ln f HffiM, h M ir t , FI. T N r j j j j , Mtv. M, IMS T O N IG H T 'S T V mmn ■ behind-the-acenea took at the game thorn "Wheel of Fortune ’ M u ring InWnNM wWl hoM NW Sa|eh endcohoet Vanna W nneg 7:16 0(W |A.M . WIATMCN fflODwop w a a iT w w to o 0® ® 0NEW 8 01(15) JEFFERSON* • (10) MACNtlt / LEHRER NEWSH0UR 0 (1 ) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 S A aknm o M (M l TOO C IO M TON COM* K M T Ins * f*lw» to thaw up lot Thenkigiving dinner preparation* hM the ram>ty worried. 8 I JEORAROY J15) MOUSC ON TN t MAYFLOWER Ammeted A brave rodent stows sway on the tamous vessel bound lor the New World 0 (10) NATURE An espWration oI the scienlitic research into the nu­ tritional. medicinal and economic value ol plants 3 O (•» CARSONS COMCOY CLAS­ SICS 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT interview with Ten Oarr GD 0 P M MAGAZINE Richard Thomas, a man afflicted with cere­ bral palsy who saved a young girl s life 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE (S) ALL IN THE TAMILY S 8:00 0 ® COSOY SHOW GD 0 MOV* "High Road To Chi­ na" 11951) Tom Sallee*. Bess Arm­ strong A millionairess hires a harddrinking es-Work! War I flying ace to search for her long-knt father CD O SHADOW CHASERS U (15) MOVIE Miracle On 34th Street (1947) Maureen O'Hara. John Payne An old man named Kris Kringle is hired by Macy't to play Santa Claus in the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade 0 (10) WILD AMERICA A survey of trie antlered deer family, including the wtuteiari. caribou, moose and *Dili n 0 ( 1 ) MOVC ' PtUow Talk " (1959) ' Rock Hudson. Dons Day An interi­ or decorator reluctantly agrees to ; share a party Ime and is angared to learn lhal me other party is a ; romancing songwriter 8'30 0 T FAMILY TIES 0 (10) SISTER AOfflAN: TK MOTHER TERESA O f SCRANTON A profile ol Sister Adrian Barrett who works with the poor in Scran­ ton Pa Narrator Martin Sheen 9:00 0 ® CHEER*. i® O DYNASTY II: THE COLBYS The Thanksgiving holiday is bit­ tersweet lor Jason Colby when he learns the truth about his health 3 0 (10) RtVER JOURNEYS Northeastern Br*l4 * t>plated Irom the deck ot a vintage paddiesteamer on its Iasi voyage Irom Jua/eiro lo Pira Pori 3 9:30 0 (E NIGHT COURT 10:00 0 ® PATTI LABELLE SHOW Recording artist Patti LaBeile is lOined by guests including Cyndi Lauper Bill Cosby. Luther Vandross Amy Grant and the Kroffl Puppets tor a night ot music and comedy £ O SIMON A SIMON '£) O 90 / 20 Scheduled a report on osteoporosis a condition enaractenaed by a decrease in bone K -* ™ ""0 S T :S S ATI0N OF THE UM- too r£\ iT| 05) JETBONS 0 ANIATNCURR ailTWr Drelnlfl |Olrl BanMTB RAW draft in this ThankagMng variety mow. Featured tongs: "The WHd Blue Yonder." "Everyday" and "Af­ ter me loving." M 6 3 2 1ORIAMOE JBANNM • 40 10:10 O MOWS "Dregnet" (I 99t 1 Jack tajwkvftfe S J u f u ftljuJBaK S b a a a w A WFwOD, fUaTy RwOfpen. strQMnv *600 Friday and Offlcar Gannon mvaangata me murders ot two pretty modem and me disappearance ot 0 third 0 IM F A T ALBERT I W SiRoeaaRmE 0 ® onfoncs 1040 31 (16) BOG NfWNART court — inoaa- ® MACVS Y PARADE (THU) ® 0 DONAHUE ® 0 TC TA C D O U E H 3 (M l WALTONS 8 11 40 ® ® 0 ® 0 MWB , (M l AM M S BUNRBra RUCE (M l DAVE AUEN AT LARGE (9) MOMT GALLERY ARTHUR C CUR 1 WORLD (TUE) 240 ® ANOTHER WORLD P ftRRO T onsure to u w (M ) THE HOSED (THU) (M| SESAME STREET (R )g (•) BRADY HUNCH S 11:30 0 ® TOtROHT Host Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled: opera singer Km T* Kanawa 0 HAZB. •46 m •40 1240 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVB LfTTERMAN From January IMS: Diane Kaafon. apeed fypwt Barbara Blackburn vs "Late Night'*' Barban Garnet, afae. a viewer malt segment (A) ® 0 AT THE MOWS Scheduled "SeMng War 10 Kids" - a took at Ramd o First Stood Part It," "Commando" and "invasion USA" H IM ) CHICO ANO THE MAN *2 B £ i 540 0 THE SAINT (MON-WED. FM) (M)NEWS GET SMART (MON) 12 BOB NEWHART (TUE, THU. FRI) § 5:30 0 ® 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRl) 32 BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 640 3 I g K N C WEARLY S MORNING NEWS ® OEYCW ITHE 8S DAYBREAK 3X (35) OOOO DAYI HEWS (!) BATMAN S •46 6:45 7:00 0 ® TODAY 1 0 CBS MORNING NEWS ® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA Tf (IS)Q.l. JOE 0 (10) FARM DAY 0 |5) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF ! *i> 1 * 1 - K - jn 5 (H i MASK OR WATMCOL- jm lm n m 1040 w ith a o n a 0 ® YOUR NUMBER'S UR (MON-WED FRO ® J^M H O UR MAGADNE (M0NX 0 C M ALL-AMERICAN THiMBII B lW E OAV FAIM Pt R v■ JJO VALLEY! ® 0 MOM UPHT (99099- ERAL HOERfTAL B I ' M) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 <W)D PITHS TUMMY CAPER (THU) !FR LtEs^OJ® 346 10 46 |MOVW(THU) 1040 0 ® SALE OR THE CENTURY (MOM-WED, FRQ (M ) THE OLYMRMKB (THU) (10)1-2-1 CONTACT 3 (9) OOO COUPLE S 1140 0 ® WHEEL OR FORTUNE (MON-WED. FRO ® 0 PRICE » PBGHT (MONWED. FRO ® 0 THREE'S A CROWO(R) M (M ) DALLAS 0 (1 0 ) WFRECOOWNQ NOW 0 (!) INOAY SPECIAL: THE HONRMLE HONCHOS (THU) 0 (I) INOAY SPECIAL: THE ■MOOS OF AOAM RUSH (FM) 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE (MON-WED. FRO 0 ALL-STAR BLITZ 3:16 0M OVM IFM ) 340 0 NFL TODAY (THU) ( I I ) JA Y C I AND THE S 440 s_ ® _ FIMQERTIP CUFF-RENT STROKES PMMMMO) )NPL FOOTBALL (THU) MBRVGMFFM ITNUNOERCATEg f (10) SESAME STREET (R)q I HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF 440 8101 I I( th e 1 (9 MOMS -------------------------FL0M 0A ETYLL WORLD 1240 AY p o l l WED. PRQ M(THU) ■ABLY * O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0|1O)A.M WEATHER 56V kMai'l* t r t - . ’ AMC OR OR. P A M TM 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 6:30 ® O ABCS WORLD NEWS THM MORNING Q (Q) (15) TOM ANO JERRY 12 FUNTIME 0 (I) SUPERFRIENOB , i =*"1 * ” 0 ® LOW CONNECTION (MOM------FRO JJOKerSW tLD |MV THREE SONS 1240 ® 0 MQHTHIAT O Brian Mams up wim a former gulfnand to McaM a vatuaMa atotan statu* ® 0 COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMM Oueata. JanMa Harriaon. Kevin NeeIon, 0 (9) M OW Sad A Crooked Ship" (1942) Robert Wagner. Ootoraa Hart 12 MOVIE Hawaiian home, he lakes a job with a tounst bureau against the advice ot his parents I w U FL.WTITONBB 6.-05 Blue Hawin'' (lM t| Elvis Presley. Angela lansbury When a soldier returns lo hit ODD (M| CHALL09SS OR Y TRk Air Foret Cadet Chora** and fflt ■ (I) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 740 •100,000 PYAAMO 740 • (m ON S TM S AT V O IP T M T Jea legend EM Pngm M atnga "Lullaby of Mrdiend" aid Nighi m Tuneii"; Oscar Paterson performs ‘Take the 'A' Train" “Cere* l® ( 1. \7 i 5 ) W H A rt HAPPEHBian j a m * * . ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) AIMNCAN CHILDREN'S TELEVISION FESTIVAL (FRO 0 (•) INOAY SPECIAL: THE AMAZING COBkBC AWARENESS OF DUFFY MOON (THU) O |5) INOAY SPECIAL THE TERRALE SECRET (FM) 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 1240 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-WED. FRO 0 * } 0 M ’ A’ B*H| (W) NEW UTSRACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 ( 10) MOICY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF REMO HUMAN (FRO 0(I)TR A N ZO R 546 Q LEAVE IT TO SCAVER (MONWED) O TUKJKTS SEARCH FOR A MER­ RY CHMSTMAS (THU) 32 THE IIT T U BROWN BURRO (FM) CLASSIFIES Krisiofferson, Cash A n d Nelson Combine Forces In N B C-TV Movie HOLLYWOOD (UI'II - Good old boys Kris Krisiolk-rson. •Jnimnv (Josh and Wllllr Nelson will pul aside iheir country music bids to join forces us actors in an NHC-TV movie. The trio of siiufer-aetors will star in “The Lasl Days of Frank /v Jesse James.” Krisiofferson will portray Jesse James, the iiilamons Missouri bank and Irani robber, and Cash will play his older brother Frank. Nelson w ill be seen as Gen. Jo Shelby, a Confederate officer who testifies atfaitist Frank James on the brothers outlaw activities. Although all three musical stars have appeared logelhcr at various industry functions and award shows, the iwo-hour TV movie is (he first time they will have perform ed together as actors. P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) Maestro Riccardo Mull and the Philadelphia Orchestra have re­ reived Japan's 1985 Record Academy Award for (heir re­ cording of three musical works. The award Is Japan's highest recording honor. It is awarded annually by the prestigious Jap- -• iir ® anese magazine. "Ongaku-no Tomosha.” The recording includes three works by Respighi entitled "T h e Pines of Rome." "The Fountains o f R o m e .* ’ an d “ R om an Festivals." The recording was released last month In the United States. Dreyfus play HOLLYWOOD (UPll - Billy Wilder, director of such hits as "Som e Like It H ot" and "Sunset Boulevard," will be honored by (he American Film Institute next year with its life achievement award. Wilder, whose films also In­ cluded "T h e Lost Weekend" and "T h e Apartment." was voted the award by the AFI board of trustees as a man "whose talent has In a fundam ental way advanced the film-making art: whose accomplishments have been acknowledged by scholars, critics, professional peers and the general public." Wilder will be honored at a banquet scheduled to be broad­ cast next spring. Previous AFI life achievement awards have gone to John Wayne. John Huston. Frank Capra. Fred Astaire. James Stewart. Henry Fonda. Alfred Hitchcock. Orson Wells. John Ford and Gene Kelly. r m r/ m // -TV? WHATQ1ACALUT5! you’ll find them all in... “The Fingertip World of Classifieds’’ Evening Herald Who ya gonna call? Dennis Dugan (I.) and Tre vo r Eve star as a pair of fun-chasing private Investigators in "Shadow Chasers," the small-screen rlpolf of "Ghostbusters " airing tonight on A B C •Channel 9. t 4 THIS IS H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O f 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 » I �FI. Turkey PrecautionsFor Holiday Success MMg0 It’* -turkey time again. And If Shortage O f O rgan Donors Eased By Some States' Laws BILL LEONARD D B A S MB. LEONARD: Thanks far writing. I think ■ y readers should know that ysn are the state assemblynun (Ban Bernardino County) w ho au th orised that b ill. C a lifo rn ia Is th * fourth stats to pass sneh a law. Now York. Orogoa and Virginia were ths first three. DBAS ABBY: I am 58 and he Is 63 (for heaven’s sake, please don’t tell where this is from), and you are the only one I can ask this question. We are lovers. When we make love, we do so without taking precautions of any kind because I am past the childbearing age. What I need to know Is this: If he has other ladyfriends. isn’t it possible for him to pick up a social disease and pass it on to me? I mentioned this to him the last time we were together, and he just laughed and said. "D on’ t he silly. I’m too old to get V.D." Is he? DBAB BEING: Yen aren’t being careful enough. Ago la not a consideration. Anyone who engages la sexual activi­ ties Is a candidate for V.D. Trust me. (But don't trust hint.) DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day. and all I ever sec are complaints, gripes and married people knocking each other. Well, here’s a switch: I’m bragging. I am married to the world's most perfect wife. We have been married 35 years and I still feel like I am on our honeym oon. W e have three sons, and my wife was an ideal mother. She's a first rate house­ k eep er, cook, bed p artn er, money handler, confidante and friend. I get up at the crack of dawn every morning to a hearty w orkingm an’s breakfast, and she says that she really enjoys preparing it for me. I could go on and on about all the good things that she docs, but It would take up too much space. I Just wanted you to know that there is at least one happily married couple In the world. Just call me... LUCKY IN GREENFIELD. IND. DEAR LUCKY: You sound like ono husband la a million, too. Congratulations. May It over ho thui formed their own feelings of envy and resentment. Instead of harboring such feelings. ’’Tom " should rejoice In the knowledge that her 11-year-old has loving grandparents who can afford to take their only grandchild on exotic trips. M ta o d A R SOCIAL WORKER DEAR ABBY: ’’Torn” should use this opportunity to teach her children two valuable lessons: (1) Learn to accept the things you cannot change. (3) Life is not always fair. The earlier they learn these lessons, the stronger they will be. I think we parents try too hard to protect our children from "bum p s" and bruises, so their childhood will be as painless and smooth as possible. This is doing them no favors. They need to be equipped to live in the ’’real" world where they will be dealt more serious bumps. MARY IN CORBIN. KY. DEAR ABBY: "T o m " seems to e x p e c t t h a t A g n e s ’ grandparents treat her (Tom’s) three younger children like they treat Agnes. May I ask "T o rn " how she treats her former in-laws? Does she take all her children to visit them, and refer to them as "Grandma and Grandpa Jones"? Are Mother's and Father's Day cards signed by all the children and sent to them? Are the girls encouraged to make presents for them on birthdays and St. Valentine’s Day? Does "T o m " Invite them for family dinners on Thanksglving and Christmas—or anyy tother ____ time? To put it bluntly, do "T o m " and her three younger daughters treat these people as well as she treats her new in-laws? There are exceptions, of c o u r s e , b u t I th in k the grandparents will treat the "new” kids equally if the kids and their mom will make the first move. The ball Is in “Tom 's" court. Feel free to use my name. 1 bunch broccoli, cooked and 13-13 minutes or until heated. If cut Into flowerets preparing the casserole and 4 servings turkey, cooked and cooking immediately, without sliced refrigeratln. the m icrowave cooking should be on 100% V4cup grated cheddar cheese Microwave casserole on 80% for 11-13 minutes. power for 6-10 minutes or until bubbly. Top with grated cheese If you have Just about two and microwave 1 minute or until cups of cooked turkey and want cheese is melted. a convenient supper, this recipe will dll the trill. Want something special for a TURKEY AND W ILD RICE small dinner party that can be 1 package (6 os.) long grain made ahead of time? Try this and wild rice mix turkey casserole. 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach 1W cups cooked turkey breast 2 cups cooked turkey 1 ( lOoz.) frozen cut asparagus Vftcup sour cream 2 eggs, beaten Mix with rice mixture with 2 1 (15 oz.) carton ricotta cheese tablespoons butter. Microwave 1 (2 oz.) Jar diced pimiento on 100% 3-4 minutes or until 1 cup diced ham / golden brown, stirring once. Add 3 cups cooked rice remaini ng Ingredients *and 1 cup sliced almonds microwave 10-20 minutes. Let H cup milk stand, covered 10-13 minutes. 1 tablespoon instant chicken Place spinach In a 1 quart bouillon casserole; cover. Microwave on Vt teaspoon pepper 100% power 4-6 minutes, stir­ 1 teaspoon Instant minced ring after half the time to break onion apart. Drain well. Stir turkey V* cup grated cheddar cheese and spinach into rice. Cover. Paprika Microwave on 100% power 2-4 M i c r o w a v e a s p a r a g u s in minutes, or until heated. Stir in package 2-3 minutes, or until sour cream . Let stand 3-5 partially thawed. In large bowl, minutes. combine eggs, ricotta cheese and T r u e T h a n k s g l v t n g Is pimiento. Stir in bite size pieces Thanksllvlngl of turkey, asparagus, ham. rice and 14 cup of almonds. Add milk, b o u illo n , onion and pepper: mix well. Spoon into 12x8 Inch baking dish. Sprinkle remaining almonds, cheese and paprika over the casserole. (Can be refrigerated at this point). Microwave on 83% power for SAVE LIKE THE DICKENS ft * * LAUR A B. INK V A L L 'W .Y . W A It I am an in­ trovert. I cherish my privacy and try to protect it whenever passi­ ble. My sister-in-law Is coming to town for 10 days, and she's written to tell me — not ask me, but to tell me — she is going to sleep on my couch! scSsn. ■ ■. FuS IQ y w — rrmty on M (AM fort Abby, the couch is in the middle of the living room, and If she sleeps there she will disrupt my privacy. She’s a late sleeper, and I have to get up at 6:30 a.m. to bathe, breakfast and dress for work in the morning. Quantities Limited , HOM I A P M A N C I in s W, Sint It., Sanford Sarvklof All Ma|ar Brands 0M AYTAG This sister-in-law lives 2.000 miles away and I barely know her. I would not want my best friend sleeping in the middle of my living room for 10 days — or even overnight! The cost of a motel is no problem. Her brother (m y husband) thinks this Is OK. Am I wrong to resent It? Ptl. 332-3143 \ /; •Y ' \ V C lttti ThaaktgMag Bay SAll STARTS IIIM T ' Priest Good Fridoy 4 Soturdoy V / *, , NO NAME, NO CITY you're not wrong to resent it. If you wrote to get my approval to be resentful, you have It. Get in touch with her as soon as possible and don't ask her — tell her that you're making motel reservations for her. ja* asot c«w *?M yi „wSfil* iasssuusi E M I r t 3* Td. for a tetter that 1 hope will give people cause to pause—and sign the register. ns,..rafoiWifflailsu,H WtWI M iy M M rWfCIMM Sensuous! in a college town. I have dis­ cussed this problem with other motel operators, and we seem to have the same problem: un­ registered guests. We rent a room to one person, and it ends up with more than one occu­ pant. ORATEFUL IN DETROIT limit 4 PUT M T M I STOCK DEAR ABBY: I operate a motel Our greatest fear? Fire! The thought that we wouldn’t know to search the rooms for other bodies in case there had been a fire is terrifying. Right now I have a room rented to a college female on a monthly basis. She's had four different overnight male visitors that I'm aware of, but I have no Idea what their names are or whom to contact In case of emergency. ■ It's not only college students; some parents think because we don't charge extra for small children, they don’t have to be registered. Abby. please bring this to the attention of the lubllc, so people will understand tow serious this matter is. Mttftirsft OPPRAY® DEAR NO NAME: Of course DEAR ABBY: I had to write after reading the letter In your column about how to peel a banana. I am sorry it spoiled somebody’s breakfast: It made my day. More than that. It changed my life. I do not exaggerate, Abby. I am a foreigner married to an American man. and according to him. I do everything the wrong way if it differs from his way. We had argument when I peeled a banana from the top. He said I was doing It wrong, so I had to always remember to peel It from the stem to avoid being ridi­ culed. Now that you say there is no right or wrong way to peel a banana, things are going to be different at our house. ____ ____________ Ji "T o m " Could be expressing her own feelings of anger and resentment rather than that of her three younger children. Their ages must be anywhere from Infancy to 6 years old — too young to have HOT TURKEY BALAD 3 cups cooked turkey, chopped 3 cups celery, chopped 1cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons diced onion 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 (4oz.)Jarplmlento 1 scant tablespoon lemon Juice Salt and pepper Mix all ingredients together and place In 13x9 microwave safe dish. Top casserole with: VScup melted butter 1 cup bread crumbs Microwave on 70% power 10-12 minutes or until casserole is hot and bubbly. Be careful about how you handle the stuffing, too. Don’t stuff until the last minute before cooking. Uncooked turkey Juices containing bacteria may seep Into the dressing. To be sure the stuffing gets thoroughly heated. stufT the bird loosely. Whether you cook the turkey In a conven­ tional or a microwave oven, the final or done temperature should be 180M 85°F. for the flesh and This recipe has great flavor 160*F. for the stuffing. To and is equally good made with ensure a safe microwave-cooked chicken. turkey, rotate It frequently. TURKEY DIVAN Minimize overcooking thinner 4 tablespoons butter parts by shielding them with 3 tablespoons flour aluminum foil. Pinkness or 1 cup chicken stock bloodiness that remains In­ 1 cup milk dicates the turkey is not done. VS cup mayonnaise After dinner, separateand re­ VScup heavy cream frigerate the bird and stuffing. VS teaspoon curry powder Although you can store the 2 teaspoons Worcestershire carcass whole for a day or two. sauce you'll speed cooking by splitting M a ke a w hi t e s a u c e by the turkey and refrigerating microwaving butter on 100% parts In small packets. This is power for 1 minute or until especially advised for microwave melted. Stir in flour. Add turkeys and large batches of chicken stock and blend well. stuffing. Microwave on 70% power 4-5 If you have any turkey left minutes or until thickened. these recipes offer a way to use it Whip in remaining Ingredients. a second time around. Pour sauce over: IW mm Print* In 4$“ SSaAi Yd. POLYESTER SpNMEhrf^iR^NNl! IMCSNSSSTICKS it J * . . fait hion R IM KM TID M O M DECORATOR BMtANO UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 1M% WML ft BUMS ta L / l L m w c a jm * ft aw i twa ® 4 5 " W am sutta 50% P oly/50% Cotton target: Msctlea • •. Iswsat W w i E IQUILTEI L"O wS 4 «R « m " lacMfig -fit . -SORCULifi- F U M tl Mm iA M U i CONFIDENTIAL TO TOMMY IN T A M P A . F L A . : Congratulations. But money isn't everything. Sometimes It’s not even enouah. j 1 DEAR INNKEEPER: Thanks £ 0 v nrwMs. Yd. t* — ' ---- ------- ORUMBft Wratasta I m 646 N. Sswsrss * Y ou have published several articles relat­ ing to the serious shortage of organa needed for transplants. Perhapa your readers are not aware that California has a new effective Jan. I. 1966. that requires hospitals to develop a protocol for Identifying potential organ and tissue donors. Families will be asked a t -o r near—the time of death whether or not the patient was a donor. » If they are a donor family. If the family prefers not to discuss the subject, the matter is closed. The word needs to get out. There are an estimated 10.000 people (nationwide) for kldney transplanta. 173 for livers. ISO for hearts and 30 pancreas transplants, ac­ cording to the Regional Organ P ro c u re m e n t A gen cy of Southern California. (Many are children.) Your column is performing a real service In educating the public about this serious need. Please help spread the word. i MM ------------MM Ifljr C O F F purchasing store the bird pro­ perty. If the turkey is fresh it should be stored In the refrigera­ tor for only a day or two at a temperature no higher than 40*F. The safest and easiest way *to thaw your bird If frozen. Is overnight in the refrigerator. Large turkey takes longer. Do not thaw the turkey on the counter; you will be providing perfect conditions for bacterial growth. 1 1 A IIT Thorsdsy, Msv. rn, HM—SC IM . B D M k h t iik . Nvy. 17-62 lake Mery FUN PAM it ttsifis M nwd APWIA 2SES K. tsawraa (PleteMt Pkn At BtMts) ‘ �- i*,♦V* 4*-»: «• - *C—Kwghjg H f « M, la n ttri, FI. ■LO N M C TONIOHT I'M MAXIM® A LlTTLf ttAMOWlCH A * A |— — POff T H g ^ ^ M WOOLO* h u n g r y x~mAff»N<e«. TtwnRay, Ntv. u . IMS BPtawaar THAT*A L IT T U ? » « & «V O W C H T & ? ■■f I I N I I N — H Nhi^E.AjiiT BEETLE BAILEY X WISH WE COULP SENP THEM OUR TURKEY HERE WE A R E ABOUT TO SIT DOWN TO A 010 THAKIK5G lV lH © P U J N g R A N D PEOPLE ARE STILL STAR Vl M0 IN AFRICA m u te m w ? MOU€V ID 'USA 'HAVEUT* a ___ l- 1 11 by Bob Montano ARCHIE THEY *UR8 TREAT HO CALLED AN HOUR ABO INP SAlP HO HI / D IN N E R A LR EA D Y ON TABLE 'S A LW EEN n ic e in t h i s , HOUSE/ nr //-is b y H o w ls S c h n o id o r ~ 7^ . r r M E A N S S H E 'S /" O O S E D ! z Cancer's A Mystery But Not Contagious C HM by Hargraavaa A Sailors L IT T L E M IS S *«l M K A M d h Hi » «< H-a# BU G S b y W s m o r B ro th o rs BUN N Y YOU N 0 -3 O O D X_6UE5SHEISNTALL TM AUS W M E B e W A B B tT. X W A S g o in g t o sophisticated medical advice I recommend that he make an available. Attention can then be appointment to be seen In the turned to getting rid of hls pain; diagnostic clinic o f a large there are many techniques to teaching hospital or university accomplish this. medical center. Let the experts have a crack at solving hls facial Send your questions to Dr. pain. Even If they are unsuc­ Colt at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ cessful. your husband will have b e n e f i t e d f r o m . t h e m o s t land. Ohio 44IOI. J ’M ALL. T A K I N G " f i-lg M , DOC S E N D TH O SE C A W W O T S TO S T A R V IN G - Answer w Pravloua Punt* ACROSS H tD D B • Ons whs eonaumss food 11 Waftatup 11 tank 14 Affirm It Citrus fruit II location 1? Msfcst afcnsisr It Knsffin (sttr.) 20 Animal satisfy (sttr.) t thin ton# t Han fruit 10 Female ruff 12 Mala family D O O D C O D onon nnnn □□□ nnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnnn n^nn □ a n d o b □nnnn nnnnnnn □Bon Bnon nan □d c Bean nnnn nnnnnnn cnnnn nnn non □□□e nnnnnnn □nnnnnnn nnnn non nnnn nnnn non B n o n nnne 13 Heroineof "The Rosa Tattoo" It Porfarmaneo 20 Only 22 Garment piece 21 Oanua of frogs 24 City inRussia 21 Navtss 21 Witch 2t Muffituds 27 Flow er H M W 34 Former nuclear 21 O raft animats 17 FID agency (abbr.) 10 Football coach 29 Antarctic It Largs trucks eiploror Kiwis (*U 30 _______dash 11 Typsotga* It Floe 11 Cottage 14 Isvsrs 40 Georgia city examination 41 Many (prof.) It tunday spaaeh 12 401, Reman 42 Wipe D E A R DR. G O T T My husband Is 40. w eighs 180 pounds and is 5 feet 8. He does not drink, but he does smoke about a half-pack a day. He has been having a pain on the right side o f his face for two years. He*s been told It’s everything fro m T M J d y s fu n c tio n , to allergies to trigeminal neuralgia. 45 Auction 41 Fabled bird 47 lefonging to i 44 Negrito of Philippines 50 Gun an angin (•hSr.) to MJal____ 17 Campanian af It Ringing davlaa 401100, Raman 41 false! 4t Author teHew N o b o d y a g re e s . T h e la te s t diagnosis is muscle spasm. This latest doctor says the spasm Is gone and there shouldn’t be any more pain, but the brain has been so used to pain for so long that It still think it’s there. Can this be true? Where do we go from here? We arc at a loss and very discouraged. 112 11 14 [IS t l Picnic f 2 lassos «ame t l Uncouth 54 Poison n 11 » M DOWN l> 1 Remove from print 2 Roddiah dya 1 Oxidates DEAR READER Your huband’s problem certainly docs sound like a d ia g n ostic c h a lle n g e ; th ere are m a n y possible causes for his discom­ fort. 1 believe "phantom pain" — 41 4 Phraseof under­ SI standing (2 91 wits.) t Poetic contraction W IN A T B R ID G E I f y o u want to lea rn an advanced defensive play, try the unblocking discard. The oppor­ tunity for this play occurs when you need to create an entry to partner's hand so that he ran cash hls winners. The play can be quite dramatic. Declarer won the acc of clubs and led the Jack of hearts. West took the ace and switched to the diamond 10. The queen was played from dummy. East went up with the king, which South ducked, and East continued with the Jack. South now grabbed the ace and played the heart queen. If West lets a low club go (the normal discard), declarer will play a spade to the king. rulT a club back to hls hand and play a second spade. West can win or Q o t t. M -D . the theory that hla brain has been conditioned to continue the pain sensation - la the least likely basis. DEAR DR. O O TT - When I was younger. I used to hear m y mother speak o f people who were carriers o f TB but never had it themselves. I have a brother who lost hta first two wives to cancer, and his third wife has It also. T w o o f my acquaintances have lost two wives the same way. Can a person be a carrier of cancer? By James Jacoby M R. M EN AN D -.; •' The cause of cancer, however, remains a mystery. Doctors re­ cognize that It Is related to many by Art Bantam factors — heredity, smoking and radiation, to mention a few. 05610^6, U S A J Obviously, a patient with an T A X W R T E -C F F -< early undiagnosed cancer Is un­ aware o f it. and no reports have P O R 'O U . R L I ^ J D shown that he or she is a threat «ULVEEBLEFE$TER! to other people. In other words, u n lik e T B . c a n c e r is n ot "spread" from one person to another. G enerally speaking, cancer is not "caught" the way an Infection Is. THIS K&THE CAV THAT WE WHO‘HAVE*’ SHOULD 6*VE TDTWOSe WHO F0E.AfflCA,2 , v " *. * . DEAR READER — As far as we know, tuberculosis and cancel* have dllTerent causes. TB Is a bacterial Infection. Therefore, a patient may have a mild case and not even know It; he could still be Infectious to others, because the TB bacteria are excreted in mucous coughed up from the lungs. Tuberculosis Is treatable by modem antibiotics. THE BORN LOSER EEK • M EEK ~~T O * « 24 (4)1119 by N IA Inc .Iff■’ Ar> T-al-VOr not. but the fourth spade In dummy will become a good NORTH ll-IMS ♦ KQ63 trick, on which declarer can *KJ«5 shed hls r e m a i n i n g losin g 4 Q 43 diamond. ♦ A7 If West decides that South has EAST six hearts, only one club, and WEST ♦ J 52 three cards In each of the other ♦ A 104 *3 2 two suits, he may be able to sec VA 4 107 4 K J 96 2 hls way clear to our dramatic ♦ KQ 1096 14 ♦ 832 unblocking discard. When de­ SOUTH clarer plays the second heart, ♦ 987 West should Jettison the spade *Q 109784 ace. Now there Is no way out for 4 A 85 declarer. If he lets East In with a ♦ J spade. East will have the good Vulnerable: East-West diamond to cash. Declarer's best Dealer: West play may be to cash two spades W«l Nurth East Soalh and then play dummy’s last DM. 1♦ 14 2* 3♦ 3* 4a 4* club, hoping to place West back Pais Pass Pass on lead, but East can now come Opening lead: ♦ K up with the eight of clubs to stymie declarer's last chance. A P W IC ^ N S . HOROSCOPE I r*‘— «a a a — FRANK A N D ER N EST W - MT* T*»’ t t the AW JM fftsrr O V E R S & 'j p T to O A Y .. A R E P O R T * H e p c p irr E N V IR O N M E N T g O O jT * W ill B rin g... by Bob Thavo* & . . W h at The D ay U-t* J - # M P G O T A G O V f iR N M P N T f b P U L A T T o N S T U - L G R O W IN G A i T I* THERE^ NOT AU/cH ENVIRONM ENT l e f t . — mAvAs 11- iB G AR FIELD by Jim Davis OARFIELP, VOO EAT POOP LIKE IT GROWS ON TREES I WASN'T BORN VESTERPAVI KNOW th e p o o p p a ir */ BRINGS IT IN THE NIGHT WHAT IP THE POOP JO ST STOPPED? I COULP HANDLE THAT YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVMRBER20. I M S There w ill be a large Im­ provem ent In your financial position in the year ahead. Old obligations that have caused you concern will be cleared up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) S om eth in g y o u ’ ve been worrying will cost you money will make a change for the better t o d a y . Be h o p e f u l . M a j o r changes are ahead for Saglttarians In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t discount your mate's Ideas regarding a matter of mutual concern today. He or she may see t h i n g s from a be tte r perspective. AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feh. 19) Your Im agination m ay play tricks on you today and cause you to think things are harder to do than they really are. Action will dispel this myth. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't turn down a social Invita­ tion you get today Just because you think the event might not be fun. The opposite will be true, and you'll enjoy yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A wise salesperson knows when to stop selling and start closing the deal. Tim ing Is Important today. Don’ t oversell and lose the ground you have gained. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Logical reasoning w ill drive away self-doubts today. Look at situations realistically, and give yourself credit for all of the positive things you have going. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Be extra protective o f your Interests today If you are dealing with someone who arouses your sus­ picions. If you're alert, you will not be deceived. CANCER I.June 2 1-July 22) Before becoming too involved socially with someone you may meet today, take time to be sure that this person Is all he pro­ fesses to be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make It a point today to be open and frank with those you love and trust, but by the same token, don't reveul secrets to people with whom you lack strong bonds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You can achieve your objectives to­ day without trying to manipu­ late others. The most successful way of doing this is to Include them In on what you hope to gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ nancial conditions look excep­ tionally promising for you today. Don't let n egative thoughts cause you to believe otherwise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Hasty Judgments could lead to your undoing today. But when you take the time to study matters, you’ ll be able to make things come out as you desire. A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS r THI5THANK5SIVINSOOP MTO Of 10 OtJffFOOPf HB wrm 9Tak\AH&r e o n t a l l X p o e s r OVPRTHBrtORLP. by T. K. Ryan VE5, 'AtfPTHRT*1 tlJ0TBA5V. jc^rnry'APPUE55iMG’>w rr^ K b rr] [M lV f L O P B itf T H A lU K H T Y P R U N - ^TICKINFIPB OF IT. _N 0 u s e t r y /n' r a w s •ACM UP T H R O U G H THAT H O LM , 0M O V. I Keep 8WCA- by Leonard Starr - 6 o T since e m r v P u u B M * ] m r m m s c r * y m to ’ J TNffi TUNNEL. TNTWa eor r sshm t M r o u r & n em t t r 13 fS THIS tV/AtPTHYINQ TO (teCP US FfVMACACMXf TH E 0OQ6OH H O U 0 4 PUN?**? N0„tT seems to Be push* INS US rom n e �H m M A J m M Advertiser, tenter*, FI. TNuretey, Mev. M, im —fC very Christmas Santa Opens N ew Branch Office n aU yg ttto yo u .” |N1W YORK ( U & ? 5 __________ : in New York City. I It's not at Macy'e. where Krla (Cringle reigned In claaalc Christmas movie '‘Miracle on 34th et." but It's In the same neighborhood — at tmain Post Office at 8th Ave. and 33rd St. |That's where letters to Santa Claua from all the world come to rest — and where for the it 50-odd years Santa's elves, otherwise dls1aa postal workers, have tried to see that all |them are answered. [Last year hit a new record — more than 13.000 ters to Santa came Into New York by Christmas e. "Everyone seems to have gotten the Idea that its Claus resides In New York City, or at least a branch office here,” said Sam Klein, whoae Ibllc Affairs Office In the New York Post Office ilnlaters the letters to Santa program. f'The letters from children are almoat Intbly altruistic In nature." Klein said. “They ; for something for mother or a Job for father or iy for a kid brother who has a heavy cold. Very ely do they ask for themselves. It's quite an cation for us. You don't get cynical — they Ha said whan Uda do want something for themselves, soma ask vaguely for "whatever you have around." while others will specify "a catcher's mitt to be made with kid gloves and webbed all around." He said some are very forceful — "If you can't do this. Just forget about the whole thing" — or even threatening, as In. "1 wrote to you last year and you never answered me. I'm having trouble remaining friends with you and If I don't hear from you this time. I'm going to write a letter to Ood.” Klein said Santa's New York connection began more than 50 years ago when some New York postal employees saw letters coming In addressed to Santa. They chipped In and bought presents for the kids. "It snowballed." Klein said, "and about 25 years ago the Post Office took It over as an annual activity of ours. "W e collect the letters — they begin arriving sometime around mid-summer — and break them down geographically, by the five boroughs of New York City, the rest of the coutry, and foreign mall." The Post Office makes the letters available to the general public, he said, and New Yorkers individuals and people representing companies — come In to pore through the letters and pick some to answer. "They are on their honor to acknowledge every letter they take away with a letter; a card or a present." Klein said. Klein's office also gets letters from people In the New York area and all over the country who’want to help answer those messages to Santa. Postal workers try to match Santa letters with volun­ teers who have special requests — for Santa letters from boys 3-to-5 years old. say, or from girls who want dolls, or whatever. Early In December, the Post Office puts the letters on display at a news conference, which gives them media coverage and encourages people to help answer them. Johnny Carson has made It a practice to read some on the “Tonight" program. "Several years ago there was quite a touching letter from a little boy about 7 years old with a birth defect." Klein said. "He couldn't walk — his feet were deformed. His was one of the letters Johnny Carson read. An orthopedic surgeon happened to be watching and he offered his services free of charge ." (Oein said the doctor examined the bov and performed surgery on hts feet. "A few years later the kid sent us photographs of himself standing and walking.” Klein said. Klein said he knew of several other poet offices with similar programs — one In Los Angeles and several In Florida — although the one In New York la the largest and best known. U . S . P o s t a l S e rv ic e h e a d q u a r t e r s In Washington, D.C.. told Untted Press International that programs such as this are local matters, and suggested any individuals or groups who want to work up a similar program should contact their local postmasters. Or they ccn send to New York for letters to Santa, addressing mall to U.S. Postal Service. Public Affairs Department. 8th Avenue and 33rd Street. New York, N.Y. 10001. Klein said proudly that by Christmas time Just about all o f Santa's mail is distributed to volunteers. "In recent years." he said, "w e get letters to Santa not only from children but from elderly, infirm, lonely people - shut-ins and people In nursing homes. They are quite pathetic." ooks et In The Mood By Reading Christmas-Oriented Novels By Jill Lai United Press International not too early or late to get ready for Istmas by making your own gifts or planning I the season, and there are many books already the shelf to Inspire you. ‘ you need a little help to get started, how »ul getting In the mood by reading about ristmas. or at least the way Christmas used to i with "December 25lh, The Joys o f Christmas it," by Phillip Snyder (Dodd Mead, 346 pp.. [7.95). This charming book takes you back to th century America. Snyder relates the start o f 'Do Not Open Until Christmas" labels and the it full American performance o f Handel's iore Tips n Holiday tailing "Messiah." , Then there’s "T h e Book of Christmas” from the Reader’s Digest (303 pp.. $31.95). which will both set the mood and keep It alive throughout the season. You will And here the story of the birth of Christ presented In selections from Luke and Matthew and Illustrated with wonderful art. You will also find "T h e History o f Christmas" as told by Rumer Godden. and dozens o f stories, some — like O. Henry's "T h e Gift o f the Magi” — that have become part o f the season's tradition. There also Is a selection of articles about how Christmas is celebrated around the world, and drawings by children of different nations. An added delight are the verses, sayings and Illustrations scattered on the margins ol the pages — all to make this fifth edition a part of your season's happiness. Now that you’re psychologically prepared, try these three books from Southern Living magazine to help with your projects — "Christmas with Southern Living 1985." "Christmas Is Coming! 1985." and "Creative Ideas for Christmas 1985" ($14.95 each). You can get many inexpensive Ideas both for gifts and for decorating your house In innovative ways. Turn ordinary tin buckets and cups Into lovely candle holders. Projects abound for children and parents to work on together. No Christmas would be complete without wreaths and recipes and there are plenty of these, plus Ups for mailing your home-made gifts. These books will last you through the years. If a theme Christmas sounds Interesting to you. "Celebrations of Christmas. A Family Workshop Book." by Ed & Stevie Baldwin (Chilton. 248 pp.. $19.95) might fit the bill. The paperback gives you six themes covering everything from decoration to food. The Baldwin's themes arc a Victorian Christmas, a city and a country Christmas, a South-of-the-border Christmas, an old world Christmas, and of course, a traditional Christmas. You’ll find tips on making gifts and menus for the feast. 1100 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD NEW YORK (NEA) - It might be a good Idea to do some of your Christmas giving by mall. Find­ ing an unexpected package In the mailbox la a more personal way o f saying "Happy Holidays” than sending a check or gift certificate. Check with mail-order compa­ nies — many will send your gift directly to the recipient. C liff Bennett, with a post­ age-equipment company, says preparing your Christmas mail­ ing can be easy and economical if you start early. Here are some Ups: (BU) (BU) The U.S. Postal Service’s size limitations are the same on all mall classes: 70 pounds maximum weight and no more than 108 Inches, length and girth combined. Girth is measured around the thickest part of the package. (BU) Use wide, reinforced plastic tape, not string, to seal your packages. The reinforced plastic is strong and lightweight, saving postage costs. String can easily catch in the automated mall equipment, disrupting the handling process and possibly damaging the package. (BU) Put an address label on only one side of a package. Since postage will only be affixed to one side, clerks could reject a parcel If they see a mailing label but no postage. Put a duplicate address label inside the package before sealing It. If the outside label becomes dam aged. Postal S ervic e personnel will still be able to route your gift. (BU) Set a personal deadline of early December so you’ll be able to send your gifts for the best possible rate and feel confident that they will arrive on time. (BU) Take advantage of lower rates. Use parcel post (Fourth Class) Instead of Priority (First Class). Parcel-post rates, which depend on a package’s weight and destination, are lower than Priority-mall rates, and your package should arrive within 10 days. Also. If you’re mailing books, records or tapes, sending them via "Special Fourth-Class Rate" could be the most eco­ nomical way. (BU) If your package contains something especially fragile, you may want to request Special Handling, not Special Delivery. Special Handling means that your package is loaded on the truck last and unloaded first. It costs only $1.05 cents for up to 10 pounds; $1.50 for heavier parcels. (BU) Finally. Bennett says don’t despair If you leave every­ thing to the last minute. For $10.75 you. can use the postal service's Express Mall to send an overnight package weighing up to two pounds. T O 5 r’ JAMISON •499* CONTEMPORARY ^ 5699,95 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER It’s like owning 2 rooms in one...it’s a handsome sofa by dawand at night becomes a queen size bed with a comfortable Inns(spring mattress. Covered in stain resistant Olefin" Super Buy! Reg. $889.95 Quasar. Screen measured diagonally' 25" INSTAMAT1C COLOR TV Service miser 25 chassis, dyna color system, dynabrite HI picture tube, illuminated cnannel numbers ana provision for cable TV hook-up. Controls outfront. PRICE INCLUDES 1-YEAR IN-HOME SERVICE! 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Po*ttd Service* • f ir m ini; t nnls • I'olmcco • Vor/irt Public ’ !$i.oo OFiFT^.crd“dFF $ 5 ° o vmm $goo • 322*5307 NOW O NLY NOW ONLY RICHARD J. CHISM, Ob. Hecord* • llooki* • BUTLER PLAZA I if. i HOtM II HHANIH HU Seminole Centre a TALL IIX A N • Rare juicy roast beef, terrific turkey breast, crispy cruchy b a co n , your cho ice of cheese (m elted of course!), lettuce a n d tom ato piled high on a grilled onion roll a n d served with our spicy . * "ea t b a r-b -q u e sauce on the side . . v P i / 9 17*92 Sanford, Florida 678 2644 I \ um w t M Dmm Same 321*3140 AaCaak % �• •- * f **• ■V • ■• * . ■ Thursday, Nov. It, IMS ItC— Ivtnln* Herald RHcraM Advertiser, Sanford, FI. This Year's Toys Most Dazzling Variety Ever By Patricia McCormack United Proas International Toys, sublime to spectacular, this holiday season will spin heads faster than usual due to what appears to be the greatest and most dazzling variety ever. S a le s , m e a n w h ile , a rc expected to ring cash registers at record levels, boosting the take at retail stores 15 percent beyond last year s 8 12 billion. Industry sources estim ate average parents will have spent from 8175 to 8250 per child byyear's end — another record. Television is whetting the a p p e tite s o f y o u n g s te r s advertising toys such as Trans­ formers. Masters of the Universe. Care Bears. Shc-Rn. G.l. Joe. Rainbow Hritc. My Little Pony. Barbie, robots. He-Man and Golden Girl. Robots abound and a new one. canine, goes by the name of Spot bot. "Baby anvthings" also are big. says Penny Richman. spokesmar. for the Toy Manufac­ turers of America. My Little ■Pony has a baby. Even Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head, one of the a ll-tim e p op u lar to ys, has become a threesome. The* addi­ ction is "Baby Spud." "T rivia " mania continues and is fueled by a sequel to "Sexual T rivia" — "Sexual Trivia Strikes A g a in .” Also d oin g w ell Is "Biblical Trivia." For collectors o f Cabbage •'Patch dolls the "tw in s" are twice as expensive and presumably twice as attractive. Others of a different twist Include one with glasses, one with a single tooth, and the foreign traveler. No shortages means discounts at lots of outlets. Surprises from tovland include •a "Baby Jesus" doll — with a halo that glows In the dark. A n glo , black and H ispanic versions at S31.50 each • Toys that talk, sing and even •preach wander the wonderland ol stuffed animals and dolls. The newest adoptable is stuffed dog­ gies called "pound puppies." The Heinz variety pups are underS20. Asked what is the hot. new toy. Richm an. T M A 's c o m ­ munications director, says. "T h e answer is none'." "Manufacturers are now able to ship 'new' toys introduced each February at the American International Toy Fair, in spring •and summer. This significant d e ve lo p m e n t has been a c ­ complished during the last few /years. f "S o m e w ell-k n ow n e a rly avallability examples arc: Cab­ bage Patch dolls in June of ‘83 and Transformers In April of ’84. T h erefo re, w ith a very few exceptions, what will be a big seller Is already a big seller." Another trend. pre-Christmas toy-buying, was pumped up In early fall by stores advertising “ C h r is t m a s in O c t o b e r " bargains, marking down even discounted toys. And that was a b r e a k fo r th e c o n s u m e r . Richman says. And Many manufacturers offer cash rebates. Mattel's offers total 887.50. The rebates range from 81 for Rainbow Brltc's puppy Brlte to 82 for Powcrbots and include 82.50 for any two "Sec-n-Say" toys. 84 for Masters o f the Universe Snake Mountain, and 85 for Barbie's Dream House. About 50 percent of the toys arc tied to licenses, meaning the owner o f the strip gets a royaltyon every item sold. Garfield and Peanuts characters from the comic pages are two examples of licensed toys. Richman. an early childhood e d u c a to r b e fo r e b e c o m in g associated with the toy- industry, says toys, even for Infants, help a child develop. Transformers, for example, nurture hand-eye coordination and improve finger, wrist and hand dexterity. She says a d u l t s are manipulating Transformers to reduce stress from many causes, including that associated with trying to stop smoking. Red Rings, a rattle gaining in popularity for Infants, gives the tykes a chance to work on eye movements, as well as chewing, sucking, and prehensile skills. For teen agers and adults electronic trivia and even board games such as Clue arc In demand. A video version of Charades features Rich Little. "Scrupples" gives people a chance to size themselves up on a p p r o p r ia te s o n g s . O n e o f the moral scale, providing all Woofer's — "H ow Much Is That sorts of moral predicaments Doggie In the W indow." such as cheating while taking an Wuzzles. from Hasbro Bradley, exam or reporting som eone are two-ln-one characters based else‘s cheating. on the Wuzzles property, a Joint "Murder to G o" Is selling well. venture between the company The same for "How to Host a and Walt Disney Productions. Murder." and "Dr. Ruth’s Game Wuzzles live In the land of of Good Sex." Wuz and combine traits of two For little kids games that animals. Each character has a preach include "Safely Hom e" trait that can teach children and "Don't Talk to Strangers." something about growing up. There also are play Items that Tw o o f the six are called Hopteach the kids how to deal with popotomus — part hippo, part Incest. Other serious ptay sub­ rabbit — and Butterbear — part jects for the kids include "W h y bear, part butterfly. D o e s n 't D ad d y L iv e H ere. K e n n e r fie ld s soft rob ots Anym ore" (about divorce). named Robotman. Stellar. Oops "Som e people have said these and Lint with musical genera­ serious message toys are a tors In their chests that play terrible development." Richman Robotman theme songs. says. Teddy Ruxpln. 860 to 880 and "T h ev say a toy ts supposed to b ille d as th e w o r ld 's firs t be all fun. But playing Is a fun a n i m a t e d s t o r y t e l l i n g to y . way o f learning." Richman says. features mouth, nose and eye "Unfortunately, the themes are movements synchronized with an Indication of a sick society." his vo ic e v ia sp ecially pro­ What hasn't changed about grammed tapes. the holiday toy scene: the caveat Through a series o f 810 to 813 "batteries not Included." book and tape story packages. Also: a lot of easy-to-assemble Teddy Ruxpln takes children to toys won't be. the Land o f Grundo. a fantasy T od d lers go for a bubble w orld populated w ith other mower from Fisher-Price. It can animated characters. cut grass or sweep rugs, with a Ken Forsse. president and little Imagination, and blows foun der o f A lch em y II. the bubbles when given a drink of Northrldge. Calif., company that pioneered development of the bubble solution. Fishcr-Pricc. leader In Infant electrom ech an ical anim ation toys. Introduced a new musical giving "life " to Teddy Ruxpln. activity center that is mounted says. "It's a vehicle for teaching on a crib or playpen with a children values." m usic box babies start by In the doll world. R. Dakin & pushing. Co. is selling a James Dean New In sluffed animals: Pad­ collectible, m arking the 30th dington Bear in a Jogging outfit, anniversary o f the cult star's death. Dean, often referred to as apron or tux. Chatter animals 11-inches tail Hollywood's last great idol, was include- Dakin's Tw eeter the killed In an auto accident at the Parrot. Woofer the Dog. and age of 24. The doll. 18 16 Inches Gabby Gorilla. They respond to tall, w ears a w h ite T-shirt, v o ic e c o m m a n d s and s in g rust-colored Jacket, blue Jeans E J1 /A SEND A G U T THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED DAILY } Want To Pamper Someone? B y U n ited Press In te rn a tio n a l MIAMI lU P I ) - This Christmas, give the ultimate in pampering. Coconut Grove's Grand BayHotel ts offering the "Grand Bay Whlrl-Away Weekend" and any­ body with the Inclination — and S 16.000 — can have it all. The weekend begins on a Friday with u first class flight on Pan Am to Miami and u chauffeured Rolls-Royce with cham­ pagne bar and caviar. Awaiting Is a "m agnificent suite" at the Grand Bay. the sam e p la ce w h ere M ich ael Jackson floated live ducks in his b a th tu b . T h e b a r is fullystocked. There's a Jacuzzi and a p riv a te lan d scap ed terra c e overlooking Biscayne Bay. Then there's the magnum of Roderer Cristal champagne and the hors d'oeuvres loaded with Beluga caviar. Allcr tiie afternoon tour of Miami in the Roils, comes a relaxing session In the health club complete with a personal masseur and salt bath treat­ ments. Dinner'.’ While gloved service and a sip from a bottle of vintage Chateau Laiite Rothschild. 1961 In the evening It’s up to the penthouse, for cocktails anti dancing at Regine’s nightclub — and Reglnc’s gift, a lifetime membership to all of her clubs worldwide, front Monte Carlo to Rio de Janeiro. * A personal valet keeps every­ thing fresh and pressed, before boarding a private helicopter Saturday for a (light to Palm Beach and the fashionable shops along Worth Avenue. The hotel throws in 83.000 in gift certifi­ cates. : En route, a special surprise — 4 picnic prepared exclusively by 4 master chef. Dinner is aboard a 100-fool yacht. Sunday begins with brunch, then to the limou­ sine (replenished w th m ore champagne and caviar) for the (rip to the airport and a firstclass Pan Am flight home, (res­ ervations by calling grand bay 1-800-327-27881. gresslon In fantasy play the way boys do. girls triumph over evil with the use o f magical powers. — C a p s e la . b ille d a s th e motorized construction set of the '80s. Is a system o f interlocking gears and capsules that allows children to build a series of Dynasty T V series edition motorized land, water and air porcelain dolls. Alexis and Krysvehicles. tle. retail at 810.000 each. From —Wunder Wot from ToyadFine Art Acquisitions Ltd. and dere Corp. Is a large, child-sized World Doll-Eugene Doll A Nov­ elty Co. Inc., the dolls are limited building toy set for children age to 10 each. Jewelry contains real 5 and older. It was designed to enhance a child's motor, visual diamonds. and creative skills. The Model Sparkle Toy of Melville. N.Y.. 8000 Master Kit contains more uis the "O fficia l Statue o f Iberty K id " into the doll race. than 180 pieces. —M.A.S.K. Is a fleet o f secret Tying In with the restoration o f the Statue o f Liberty as an agent vehicles from Kenner. official licensee, the "K id s" rep­ Named Gator off-road. Rhino rig. re s e n t m a n y d iffe r e n t n a ­ Switchblade helicopter. Piranha tionalities. c y c le . C o n d o r w h lr ly -b lk e . Children and their families Thunder Hawk sports car. Jack name their kid. give It a birthday Hammer 4x4. and country or origin. A free —T on ka's new G oBO T ac­ passport Is offered to further cessories multiply action In the individualize each "K id .” battle between good and evil. Other samplings from toyland: The evil Renegade GoBots now —Drive ‘N play Console from have a formidable new head­ Child Guidance (CBS Toys), an quarters. Thruster, a multi-level 11-piece p resch o ol p layset. battle station that sets the stage features a steering wheel that for action, then turns into a lets the child drive the car sinister spaceship for a fast around cones, by barricades and retreat. through a tunnel. Push the —Robo Strux from Tom y lets throttle " F " to go forward: " R " kids build th eir ow n robot to spin around and reverse monsters. direction: " N " to stop. —Rcad-Along m agic videos —Cllppety-Clop Spring Horse from the Advanced Video Group cost 819.95. The series, is billed com es w ith a sound track. N oises Include gallop, trot, as the Industry's first video whinny, snort. Features adjust­ cassettes o f children's classics a b le base an d he av y- dut y, that teach reading skills while double-hook springs. en tertain in g with com putergenerated Images. —Fashion action dolls In the — W estern P u b lish in g Co., Princess of Power Collection publisher o f Golden Books, also from Mattel Toys are a response m akes G olden Book Videos, to young girls' demands they get ranging In cost from 89.95 to involved In action-fantasy play. 814.95. for 3 to 8 year olds. R ath er than e m p lo y in g ag* and boots. A G eorge Herman "B a b e " Ruth doll la the 1085 entry In Effanbee Doll C orp.’ s Great Moments In Sports series. 875 to •85. It marks the 90th anniver­ sary o f home run king's birth. 3 Months For Only *10 % Send $ 10 with this coupon to the Evening H e ra ld and you or a friend will receive 3 full months of the best Seminole County news coverage you can buy. If you use the “gift coupon" we will also send a seasons greetings card, in your name, with the first issue of the Evening H e ra ld . If we receive your subscription order before Dec. 10, 1985, we will send a F R E E Homemakers School Cookbook with the first issue. MAIL TO : Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 «« GIFT COUPON” CLIP A N D M AIL CLIP A N D MAI L • New Home Delivery Subscribers Only • • New Home Delivery Subscribers O nly • F R IE N D S N A M E y" ____________________________ NAME YOUR NAM E ADDRESS ADDRESS PHONE PHONE S TA R T D A TE S TA R T D A TE C Ye*. I have enclosed $10 to take advantage of the E V E N IN G H E R A LD * 3 month special introductory offer. (Expire* 12 15 85) □ Ye*. I have enclosed *10 lo take advantage of the E V E N IN G HERALD's | 3 month special Introductory offer. (Expires 12-15-85) | i { * �Intimidated By Hl-Tachf How Much It That Perfume? Fr a m i n g h a m . M m . iu p d Christmas tree, yet Bose says It For those Intimidated by the is c o m p l e t e w it h q u a r t s * complexities of today's hi-tech synthesized AM-FM radio with audio systems, there now is on 10-station memory, precision the market a system that pro­ cassette mechanism featuring vides AM-FM radio, play and Dolby-B noise reduction, dynam­ record audi o cassette and ic equalization for tonal balance, loudspeaker technology that can bl-ampllficatlon and auxiliary fill a room with sound, all in one Input and output for connection lightweight enclosure. with turntable, tape recorder, The new Bose Acoustic Wave microphone. TV or compact disc Music System can fU under the player. o tir ea&ofi/ The Phase II Shop L *7U 0fdtasp •{ I Fleeing from the threat of evaporation and a villainous magician, Frosty heads for the North Pole, accompanied by his little b e n e fa c tre s s , K a r e n , In Fr osty The By Karen Anderson This is the time when we’re supposed to feel wonderful about our families and thankful for the Joys they bring. The trap Is trying to be all things to ail people, acting as If it all were a breeze. It’s the Supermoni Syndrome — holiday style. Usually, the burden of child care and entertaining rests on mom. At the very time when a special day has been set aside to count our blessings, we may feel guilty because we don’t feel very thankful. It doesn't com e from not loving our children or from not being competent. Quite the op­ posite. Because we feel re­ sponsible and love our families, we want to do all we believe Is expected of us —■ and maybe more. The stress comes from too many responsibilities, and that's no holiday for the person putting It all together. When children arc young, the problem is magnified. There arc more emotional and physical demands to be met. It's normal to feel the stress — then to feel the guilt. This year, you can alleviate much of the holiday stress if you look realistically at the situation T (J lir Snowman, animated musical special to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Dec. 3, 8:30-9 p.m . E T , on CBS. Check local listings. (M ore T V specials, days and times, page 6D) and plan carefully. Here arc some hints: — If* you’re visiting for the meal with an infant or toddler, take along pre-packaged snacks — healthy ones, of course. Often, dinner is served at a time that doesn't fit in with a child's schedule. Wholesom e snacks can keep children satisfied and less Irritable. — If you’re providing the meal, don’t be afraid to ask for help. Most people understand how much responsibility there is In caring for children and enter­ t ai ni ng. D esserts and hors d'oeuvres arc particularly easy fo r o th e r p e o p le to b rin g . FOR ALL YOUR ENTERTAINING NEEDS! MOVIE ADVENTURE’S I I " S u / o n T f Complete Video Store** CO U PO N ^ THANKSGIVING i SPECIAL | F 3 FO R 3 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS For j *8 3 DAYS O N LY * 1 9 . 9 5 Expires Dec. 31, 1M5 TH AN KSG IVIN G W EEKEND O N LY ! OFFER GOOD FRI., NOV. 29th ONLY | HOLIDAY CHECKLIST lx] Extra Movies on Hand E VCR’s on Hand E Head VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR r j SUpe U tU a M a y R d i | » 1 J ! ! Grandparents arc also a good resource. — Plan ahead wi th your spouse. Even the most liberated husbands sometimes are at a loss when initiating activities. They need direction. — If entertaining Involves o t h e r f a m i l i e s wi t h s ma l l children, consider investing In a child-care helper. It could even be a teenage child (girl or boy) of one of the families invited. Plan a couple of child-centered events your helper can lead. Organize games for daytime or rent a good video for the evening. — Try to balance activity with rest. Since schedules arc tn disarray, always take along or have handy a favorite blanket or toy that will give your child a sense o f familiarity. Encourage a nap or quiet time. But don’t insist that the nap be taken in an unfam iliar bedroom. T h ere's nothing wrong with your child dozing in a quiet com er o f the living room. — Don’t over-schedule. This is the one I fall prey to. It's easy to think that you must pack every minute full and do everything. It's not necessary to bake three varieties o f pies and cookies. Use the cookie-baking as a special time with your children. And tf no one can bring a pie. you might even break down and buy one. What children remember from the holidays is connected with their senses: the smell o f cookies baking, a crackling Ore. how everyone laughed at the baby's first taste of pumpkin pic. the funny stories told, the gentle hugs from grandma. When they grow up. their remembrances are often more feeling than fact. The dinner was delicious: the day was fun. not because o f the variety o f vegeta­ bles served, but because It was free of stress and mom enjoyed it. too. Next Time, f f n v Thm A t o f Tart* pt fit# Weft Man. The success of your special holiday dinners depends on the quality of food you serve. The Rich Plan offers you the highest quality poultry, meats, fruits, vegetables and more a guarantee that youlenloy the Savor and tenderness of each item or we’Hreplace It, free. C a l the Rich Plan today and your family and guests wM enjoy1 “Rich" tasting meals year round. Your P enonellred Home Shopping Service th e R ic h P l a n a division of Rich-United Corp. " C O n T A n T L r A U t H TM . C A K m O A N D B V P r O M T IV K ‘Tby Remembrance Shall Endure Unto All Qeneratloae. IN M E M O R Y I Of Thoae Entrusted To Our Care CO U PO N GREAT GIFT IDEA ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP & 2 FREE MOVIES ONLY *25.00 Cleaners Kathryn J t u Barter Dorothy M. Baria.au P lor Ian J. Bartllnahl Andrew Bartosh Sr. Adrian M. Blair Oeerge W. Braioll Shaaaa Mario B m i Floyd K. Butterfield Willie B. Carroll George W. Career Jr. Arnold c. Cleveland Lncy B. Cotton Julian L. Davie Lucille Bedrtfees Dies Michael L. Doherty J. Hugh Edwards Thomas H. Edward. Victor C. Bills Iris S. Emerson Anthony W. Esposito Oortrudo M. Esposito Helen Fanes f Funeral Home • Cemetery • Florist Shop From The Entire Stuff MOVIE ADVENTURE II 323-1284 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL n u n n c iA T o n lo g a tio k * eees j l m a * p .o . box na* ia e k m a k y . pl « « • cm a w n �m&mu m*w, ■nm w w w n rtrt •»-. • • -• - 1 • nc-lywlnt HtraM4 HjnMA*»trtl»tr, SawHeS, FI. * # » » ‘ ■* —i • * - • *», *, ► ^ «**— -1 ._n V • * i '* ♦ V Thwra^y, N>v. M, m » Look Again As Dolls Do A Double Take ... NEW YO RK (NEA) - The nation's doll makers are seeing double, thanks to a continuing increase in twin births that has m anu factu rers scu rry in g to meet the demand for matching playthings. According to Barbara Unell. the mother o f 5-year-old twins and editor o f Twins magazine, the market for twtn dolls Is not limited to twins and their faml* lies. "Our own research shows." she reports, "that all people have good feelings about twins and that children are particularly Flexible chassis helps Seeker vehicle clim b almost any attracted to twin dolls." obstacle. It has six-wheel drive action. If so. the new crop of dolls for 1985 will delight them, because It marks the debuts of new sets of twin dolls from various doll companies. One company's duo is actually part of a family — the Hearts (named Mom. Dad. Boy and Girl) — com p lete w ith m atohlng clothes and furnishings. Then there are the Cabbage Patch Twins being offered, naturally, for "double adoption." Taking anothrr approach, another firm is introdu cin g the Crim son Twins, "evil twin brothers." Perhaps the most unusual of the new twin dolls are Jim & Dandy, boy and girl youngsters who come with their own replica Lifelike plush tiger is one of a cuddly group representing of a Gym-Dandy gymset. The most-threatened species. Prices range from S16 to S72, a twosome is dressed in color- portion of which goes to World Wildlife Fund-ll.S. coordinated exercise outfits and the plavset includes a working swing, slide, teeter-totter and A W , pump ride. - *1*7. "Now. instead o f just playing house, children can play back yard." says Mark Ellis, vice president/marketlng o f a major toy company, "and with twin dolls that the child can both cuddle and e x e rcis e , w e 'v e added an extra dimension to play-time." WAL-MART je x w e t r v Engraving included With Purchase Clothespin Adds Christmas Cheer N E W Y O R K (N E A ) A clothespin Joins the Christmas cheer parade. Turn one into an ornament to use this year and in Tw in s are in, and toddler dolls Jim & Dandy have a the years to come. completely detailed G ym -D a n d y gymset, too. T h e 12-inch You will need: glue, food pair comes In exercise outfits. colorin g, cloth espin . 1-inch plastic foam ball, felt in desired colors, feathers, googly eyes, and bow for neck. Paint foam head with glue paint made by mixing with food coloring. (Stick a toothpick into foam to make it easier to hold while working.) Let dry and attach felt eyelashes and googly eyes and beak. Insert glue-tipped feather into head. Cut large and small wing pieces in contrasting leli colors and glue together and then glue to eith er side of ® 1964 Uni(*a F«*luf« S»nd.c»t« i«c clothespin. Tacky is also used to Frie n d ly robotm an and friends appear in line of plush and secure tall feathers and feet Finish by attaching necktie. m usical robots. Designed to help kids accept robots as Pinch clothespin onto branch helpers, com panions and friends, the characters are (l.to r .) of your holiday tree or greens. Oops, Robotm an, Stellar and Lint. A Bumper Crop Of Toys HONG KONG (L’PI) - Even Scrooge would be enthralled by •he 1985 toy range, which ln( hides i hat tv robots, buxom Galaxy Adventure Girls" and grotesque "Fearful Beasts Iroin Planet Ferror." This year s Hong Kong's Toy Fair revealed a mind-boggling arra\ of beeping, whistling and whirring playthings ready for Christmas trees around the world "Dolls character and action liuur*-s. trucks and trains, will be very big this year, said Daniel I’ooi. of the Hong Kong Trade and Development Council. "It is obvious that electronic toys are on the decline." A vast array of humanoid shapes prove him right, but many such time-tested toys have been reshaped by futuristic and often bizarre imaginations. Muscular 6-lnch hlgh figures such as "Lazcrforce Warriors" make Arnold Schwarzenegger look puny, while the violetcolored Goddess of the Ultra Cosmos and her Marble Combat Horse" is hardlv vour average doll. Keeping abreast of contempo­ rary politics is a "W ar Heroes" series of action figures. Am eri­ can paratroopers, sailors and bomber pilots can be pitted against miniatures of Bolsheviks and Viet Cong guerrillas Would-be Hatnbos may want any of a remarkable array of fa c s im ile w e a p o n s — U zzl s u b m a c h in e g u n s . M • 1 6 A rm a lite and Soviet AK-47 Kalashnikov rifles — most of which fire small plastic pellets. The traditional bow and arrow now has sights and a protective shield, while ray guns also appear to be papular. B u d d in g s u r v iv a lls ts can purchase a commando ktt com­ plete with pistol, machine gun. dagger, water bottle, walkietalkie and. naturally, a medal. Not all products focus on war and mayhem. A multitude of cuddly dolls and cutsy articles are competing for the hearts of youth. Cabbage Patch kids will have some Oriental cousins with the introduction nt Hong Kong's own version called Rice Paddy Babies." These copies conic with Orien­ tal tans, umbrellas, headdresses, c hopsticks, silk pajamas, adop­ tion papers in Chinese and a Hong Kong passport. F o r s n u g g le r s th e r e are "Raggedy Stuffed Dolls." or the loam-filled "Bendable Cheerful F r ie n d " th a t r e s e m b le s a toned-down Mlchelln Man. Barbie Dolls arc still In vogue, but this year’s angle Is the fitness fad-inspired "E xercise W endy." or "Aeroblclsc Sussl" — both attired In leotards and headbands in various pastel shades. M i n i a t u r e s of the f iv e "Menudos” , a popular Puerto R ican s in g in g group, com e c o m p lete w ith au tograp h ed photo, poster, and playable re­ cord to satisfy a Latin American adolescent cult following. A "Betty Hoop" doll will be available for this year's 50th anniversary o f the famous comic­ book character. Defying such faddishness Is the " F u lly P osab le S w eety Teeny of the W est." who can be dressed in the down-to-Eurth fashions of Annie Oakley or Hiawatha. The 1986 World Cup soccer competition In Mexico City has a mascot doll — "Pique Green” — a loveable green chili pepper with moustache and sombrero available in numerous sizes and textures. Those favoring both music and a highly visible appearance m ig h t tr y a W a lt D is n e y wulkman-stylc cassette player with Mickey Mouse cars at­ tached to the headphones. The usual array of toy cars, trucks, tanks and boats have b e en s u r p a s s e d b y ra d io controlled space shuttles, mice and a man pulling a rickshaw. Not so fleet is the Inappropriately named "Superracer." which ar­ duously crawls along on oblong wheels. Creatures from other planets have become popular, particularly the creepy "Bugmen of Insect W orld." "Buggybugs." or " I n s e c t o ld s . " w h ich all mechanically scuttle around In a malevolent fashion. The "Magnatron M T-2" is an 18-inch-high walking robot with flashing eyes, a firing gun. and a mouth that puffs out smoke. Its promoter says more than 1 million of these robots have been ordered by American stores for this Christmas. But perhaps the star performer Is the "Elam! Jr.” play robot that mixes high technology with educational Intentions. T h e red and w h ile c o m ­ puterized robot adds another dimension to the term "user friendly." Its television screen face gives four basic facial expressions, and the 25-inchhigh rotund toy speaks with a vocabulary of more than 200 words. Each robot needs its personal security code to function and a child can learn the rudiments of computer programming through pushing certain sequences to get responses. Shop Our Cust omer Order Catalog For Prestige Fine Jewelry Gifts i! ;t:il , / " 1•*' ™ l iAnuricon W o rt Association AM ERICAN: \ m ‘\ ( T I k * m t 11 1 11 LUNG ASSOCIATION Th* ( t �'B u m I i m AJ^upi*igli jSl M h p a IUI arw t tev eww fd ■wwifff^p inwwri'Wpwt__yppewwi ^wtwthwi$(ew wr C” li# Yoblem Getting More Widespread Ttwndey, Nev. n, IftS -lP holiday's Rough For Divorced Parents, Children O a ltH P r m I i t i r u U m l I Visions of sugarplums, cheerful family gatherkgs and other bright Images dance through the kinds o f many Americans when they think or jhanksglvlng and Christmas. |But the holidays can be a cold, confusing time r divorced parents and their children. 'The holiday season Is really rough," says Pat 11, 40. an Ohio mother who has been rorced for 11 years. "It can be so lonely." |One fact Is certain. Leonard! Is far from alone. [There are more than 3.6 million U.S. househeaded by divorced parents — 3.174.000 " mothers and 596,000 divorced fathers, to a 1904 report by the Bureau of the With those steadily rising numbers, the holiday Jn o f being alone or sharing children with an •spouse is becoming more widespread, i n general, w e’re really talking about a mare Ate awareness on the part o f the children and parents o f something that exists all the time the fact the parents are not together." said Dr. sis Flaherty, a child psychiatrist In Baltimore, One woman who works with divorced parents said — with a laugh and a touch o f truth — that the moot simple advice for parents Is best: "Don't nght. be ntcc to the children and pay child support so the kids can have presents." But divorces often result in complicated situations that prqpent no simple solutions. The holiday problems usually revolve around parental competition as the divorced mother and father vie for their children's time, loyalty and affection. "W h at tends to cause the most trouble is when there's a continuing conflict between the parents gettin g played out through the ch ild ren ," Flaherty said. "T h e child is going to feel it. Those are the ones I see the most. "F o r example, a child may be asked with whom he or she would like to spend the holidays. That really puts the child on the spot. It's a very dlfflcul t kind of feeling." Experts advise parents to work out an amicable agreement — far In advance of the holidays — so children can spend one holiday with one parent and the next with the other, or spend some time with each parent at each holiday. It's also best If grandparents keep their distance so additional pressure Is not placed on the parents and the children. "Children need stability, consistency and a sort o f certainty." said Olnny Nuta. a national spokeswoman for Parents Without Partners. "N o matter what kind o f home a child is living In, he or she will not do well In a home where there's a lot of uncertainty." Leonardl. a reading teacher In Wlckliffc. Ohio, says her attitude toward sharing her son with her ex-husband has mellowed over the years. "M y feelings at first (tight after the divorce) were. Well. I want m y kid for the whole holiday tim e,'" she said. "But I learned I had to be a little more tolerant and that his dad had a right to be with him. too. "You learn over the years to live with it. U isn't worth the hassle to fight over It." Leonardl. a vice president o f Parents Without Partners, says the key for divorced parents Is shedding the burden o f past holiday traditions that often carry memories that lead to misery. "One of the things 1 did for m yself was start new traditions at the holidays because the old ones can be so painful." Leonardl said. "F or Instance, my son and I heard of a place where you can go and cut down your own Christmas tree, so we started cutting doun our own Christmas tree each year. Another thing we do Is buy each other a special tree ornament each year. These are our own special things Just Torus. "It needs to be something the parent and the kid can look forward to. It doesn’t necessarily have to be something that costs a lot o f money. Just something special they do together.” Lavish glft-glvlng — considered a form o f bribery in some cynical circles — presents another problem. "O ne Christmas, my daughter made up a list o f presents she wanted and I got her everything on the list." one divorced mother recalled. "M y ex-husband did, too. so she got everything twice." Says Flaherty. "It gets to be a way that parents can vie for the child's attention. Many older children learn that very well and will say It's one of the few benefits they have In that they tend t6 get more presents. But when children brag that they get more gifts. I think It's Just a coverup for feelings of Insecurity." Church Makes Available Treasured Polish Wafers Plotting Grinch wicked Grinch, right, lures M ax Into his accomplice when he attempts to out his annual larcenous plot in Dr. How Th e Grinch Stole Christmas, animated musical special to be rebroadcast Tuesday (Dec. 3) 8:00-8:30 p.m . E S T on CBS (C heck local listings). M ore television schedules for the holidays, page6D. WYANDOTTE. Ml. - Founded in Poland In 1693. the Marlavlte Old Catholic Church, plans to preserve a centuries-old tradition by making available traditional Polish Christmas Eve Wafers ( Op l a t k i ) . T h e O p l a t e k , a treasured link between Poland and her children who have settled in various parts of the world, is a thin unleavened wafer similar to communion wafers. The Optalek wafers are embossed with figures o f the Christ Child, or other Nativity scenes. The Church’s purpose Is to make these often unobtainable and much saught-after wafers available, to area readers for the preservation o f this tradition. T o explain this Christmas Eve tradition — as the first star appears In the eastern skies the fam ily gathers for the Vigil (Wllla) Supper, a feast o f lentenlike foods, to commemorate the Nativity of Christ. Before sitting at the table, where a thin layer of straw has been placed under a white tablecloth as a reminder of Christ’s birth In the manger, the family breaks the Optalek and each In turn exchanges wishes of happiness for the coming year. No longer restricted to individu­ als of Polish descent, use of the wafers have become a part of the holiday customs and traditions of others as well. The Oplatki wafers, baked by the Marlavlte Nuns at their Motherhouse In Poland, are available in envelopes o f three each by writing to the Marlavlte Old Catholic Church. 3803 10th Street. W y a n d o tte . Ml.; 48192-4994. A voluntary often lng of 83.50 is requested for each envelope to assist In defraying costs and mailing. Requests for Oplatki Wafers will be honored now to Dec. 15. T h e Ma r l a v l t a Mo n t h l y , a publication containing articles concerning Polish Christmas Eve customs and selected tradi­ tional Polish recipes for the Vigil Supper Is available upon request at 82.25 a copy. This is your opportunity to purchase the latest in fashion at a huge savings Hurry* in, t h e ^ r r i^ f o r ------3 D a ys O n ly . Lois’ Place has an early Christmas Gift for you... 25 U STOREWIDE SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 29 AND 30 C H O O S E FROM F A M O U S BRAND N A M E S AS... • Etienne Algner • Vanity Fair • Pappagallo • LeRoy Sweaters • New Leaf • College Town • Lord Isaacs • Catalina • Olga • Many More. A ll Sales Final-Cash. Check. Visa & MasterCard 116 Wept First 8t. Sanford, Florida PH. 323-4132 LOIS DYCUS • Owner "Seminole County’s Largest Litt �* 3* V ; •— s-># -■ *• •>» .- . . v IP — Kvtwlwj Herald * Herald AdvertHar, laniard. FI. » i S S w f t 'i Thwnday, Nev. It, IMS Common Sense Key To Giving Good Party NEW YORK (NEA) — Good organization and com m on sense are the keys to successful party-giving. During the busy holiday season, time-saving tips can make the difference between a party that Is ordinary and one that is extraordinary. “ Planning every detail o f your party In advance will save you tim e," says Chicago caterer Joe Strceto. "And be sure to make foods beforehand. This will allow you to concentrate on last-minute details without having to worry about cooking too. A theme helps to plan." A caroling party begs for hot beverages, hearty soups or stews and a roaring fire. For a tree-trimming get-together ask everyone to bring an ornament and treat guests to light Anger foods that can be easily passed among busy partlcl* pants. Dressier, more formal holiday functions are complemented by elegant yet easy dishes that can be prepared ahead of t Ime. Select an uncomplicated menu. "Choose reci­ pes that you already know how to make or. If you nave the time, that you can test out on family or friends before you serve them to guests." Holidays Can Be Dangerous Here A re Some Safety Tips when you leave the house or head for bed. United Press International The holiday season, with Its carefree and jolly atmosphere, also is open season for Injuries, fatalities and damage that can ruin the holiday. T o minimize the chances of mishaps, the National Safety Council suggests holiday helpers and celebrants heed these ac­ cident-prevention tips. Holiday Decorations Avoid placing breakable or­ naments or ones with small d e ta c h a b le parts on l o w e r branches where small children or pets can reach them and possibly swallow them. Flame retardant paper or plastic or­ naments are generally safest for all holiday decorations. Use only tinsel or artiAcial Icicles made o f non-lead material. W h e t h e r you c e leb r a te Candles: Christmas o f Hanukkah. the No lighted candles on a tree or proper use of decorations Is crucial to a safe holiday ^ason. n ea r an y fla m m a b le s . Put according to Hans Grlgo. the candles in a non-flammable holder. Display only where they NSC's home safety expert. He says each year thousands cannot be knocked down or o f American families suffer need­ blown over. If Hanukkah candles less Injuries, loss of life and are placed In the window, posi­ destruction of property due to tion the menorah in a way that accidents Involving holiday dec­ avoids contact with curtains and drapes. It only takes a short time orations. Damaged or worn light strings, for a burning wick or hot candle a dry tree, overloaded circuits drippings to cause a Are. Never and candles left unattended or leave burning candles unat­ near combustible material set tended. Trees: the accident scene. They are serious Are risks. Lights: Do not place near radiators. Use only strings that have Arcplace. in doorways or exit been tested for safety. Identify paths. The trees themselves can these by the UL mark from be one of the biggest Are haz­ Underwriters Laboratories Inc. ards. Select the freshest tree by Check each old set for broken or using the bounce test to see If It cracked sockets, frayed or bare Is too dry. Bounce the tree off the wires and loose connections. ground a few times. If a lot of Discard any equipment that Is needles fall, look for another. At worn or broken. All lights should home, cut the end off diagonally be fastened securely. Check 1 to 2 Inches above the original labels on light strings to be used cut. Stand the tree In water, wet outdoors to make sure they are dirt or sand as soon as possible marked for outdoor use. Never and add water daily. The best use Indoor lights outdoors. fireproofing for a tree is to keep It Overloading a circuit with too fresh. many lights could cause a Are. Plants: Do not use m ore than the Some holiday plants look tasty recommended number of lights to little kids, but munching on one circuit. Turn off lights leaves, berries or nowers might recommends Strceto. Freezing festive foods early to serve later la one of the best ways to save time. According to "Freezln" Art." a freezing guide published by Adm iral Home Appliances, everything from attractive molded Ice centerpieces and serving bowls to dips and desserts can be made In advance. cV> cause severe stomach upsets. Plants tempting to kids include polnsettla. mistletoe, holly ber­ ries. J eru salem ch erry and amaryllis. Keep them out o f kids' reach. G ifts Bablea sad tsddlsrst Avoid baby toys with small pieces or parts that can be tugged, licked, munched or s w a l l o w e d . S t e e r c le a r o f sharp-edged toys and those with hazardous projections. Ktisrlyj Pick gifts that are not hard to open, close, operate or HR. Allergies: Consider allergies before buy­ ing furry pets. furs, fur-trimmed clothing, scented glRs and edible gifts, such as candy for someone with a sugar allergy. Gifts for life Include child safety scats, smoke detectors and fire extinguishers. Holiday travel: Driving too far. too fast Is the way a lot o f people get Into trouble on highways over the holidays. "It's better to spend a little less time wherever you're going than not to spend any time at all because o f an accident." the Safety Council says. If weather and road conditions arc bad. Increase following dis­ tance: reduce speed: be prepared to brake at all times: don’t delay braking: expect the other driver to do something unexpected: don’ t drink and drive. & HIM Office parties: A panel of experts, the NSC s a y s, c a m e up w i t h th ese warnings for all who want to avoid risks: —Don't drink too much. —Don't be overly familiar with superiors. V 1Tickfrow ofhe And Save 25 % Off STOREWIDE * „ v F R I. & S A T . N O V E M B E R 29 & 30 ONLY! of Tremendous S a v i n g s Throughout The Store O n Men’ s Apparel A n d Accessories |= " »= HURRY * 4 NEW ARRIVALS • FOR CHRISTMAS DAILY FREE GIFT WRAPPING •+ -H,? Christmas T r a d i t i o n s ' , Start at Home... With Flowers! © .& O ife fe flo ia ' Send the FTD"J Candle Glow™ Bouquet. O r the FTD® Holiday Cheer™ Bouquet. 26 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS 'FEATURING' NAME ^BRANDS & » — SAVE fARIS JSOTONEI GL0VES> • SLACKS JACKETS • SHI RTS • SPORT COATS IEANS * SWEATERS TIES • COLOGNES • ACCESSORIES Th e Teleflora* Crystal Centerpiece B o u q u e t• This Holiday Season! Start A New Tradition Send Flowers 9 To Loved• ones Friends o r Perhaps Yourself! Beautiful Rowers in a sculptured glasswear bowl from France. , HURRY A 4 Sanford Flower Shop SAVE! First Street Clothier Bu 204 East First St. Downtown Sanford E S I 321-3211 , Since 1956 w r - ;> . -1 ■ 209 E. Commercial St. Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 HOURS: Mon.-Thun G Sat. 9-5:30, Frl. 9-7 i �Collectible Ornaments The Rage NEW YORK (DPI) _ In the .wnd of the ornament bustthe word this Christmas Is collectlb|es." It’s not that Woolworth s shiny red balls by the dozen are passe; Just that exclusive or one-of-a-kind deco­ rations are tres chic. "The collectible tree is what I would My the trend was," said Thomas Dyjor. Macy's fashion director for home furnishings. "What you find is people doing more and more of what I call a keepsake tree. Ornaments or little odds and ends of things. It's almost a scrapbook of their life. I find myself doing it." Dyjor bought a paper Eiffel tower In Paris last April. He did It. he s a i d , so w h e n he assembled it last week. It would remind him of Paris. Similarly, he says, parents are using things their children pick up. At Bloomlngdale's. Claudia Wachtel. the store's gift and trim trend Is for. of course, collect­ ible*," she said, "be It exclusive d esign or rem iniscent of Christmases past. The tradi­ tional handbtown old ornaments from Germany are always popu­ lar but this year they're sky­ rocketing." "What that Is telling me Is the customer Is looking for some­ thing serious." she continued. "Not necessarily a red-and-green Christmas but something to collect. It's a serious ornament. It's fewadults only." A s fo r “ r e d - a n d - g r e e n Christmas," Macy's Dyjor said, "What people are doing more and more is not having theme trees. It used to be a few years ago. 'Thla year. well. 1want a red and white tree or a candy tree.’ It's almost like fashion now. We've gotten to buying clothes that cost more because we're going to keep them longer." Wachtel tackled the adultsonly aspect of the trend. "Adults "T h s y have the purchasing power. It's simple If you think less people are having children an d there' s a tremendous number of singles .... They're decorating their tree and they want a sophisticated Christmas." As you might expect, the look and feel of the keepsake or collectible tree Is distinctly homespun. "I hate to M y let’s make ornaments at home, because It puts us out of busi­ ness, but yeah, there also Is that as well." Among Macy's eight shops. Dyjor cites a collection of hand-made German wreaths of natural dried grasses, leaves and nuts and patchwork ornaments as examples. At Bloomlngdale's. the best sellers are an exclusive set of Art Deco dancers made of ceramic resin and hand-painted in metallic colors. "Decorators are coming in to do parties based on time ornaments." MidWeehtel. A e you might suspect, s sophisticated Christmas costs. A set of four flapper heads goes for $36 and five deco dancers Is •54. The patchwork ornaments at Macy's. which are balls made of pieces of folded fabric tied with ribbons, are $12.50. " I ’ve been working on the selling floor." said Wachtel. "W e do have upper middle class to upper class (customers) consid­ ering $54 for five ornaments la expensive." Then again, price always makes for conversation on the selling floor. "Someone picked It up and said ‘$12.50 for a Christmas ornam ent?'" said Dyjor. "And another said. ‘Look, how It's folded. It takes a lot of time to make that."' Holiday fashions you’ll love to wear, gifts you’ll low to abe... Great selections In casual sportswear and dresses and SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSES, awning pants, long skirts. Mousse and sweaters. SSI'S DOd Md M KIDDS FASHIONS Tips On Mooting Mall Doadllnos By United Press International Now's the time to stop* by the post office and pick up the overseas Christmas Mailing Dates sheet, plus wrapping in­ structions — for packages de­ stined for overseas or domestic delivery. Deadlines differ for military mall and International mall. PACKAGING A Tree "Packaging for Mailing” pamphlet, available from the post office, contains ' elaborate Instructions. General guidelines, however, Include these: —Paperboard boxes, similar to suit boxes, are acceptable for easy and average loads up to 10 pounds. Metal-stayed paperboard boxes are acceptable for easy and average loads up to 20 pounds. —Wood, metal or plastic boxes are acceptable for all types of loads depending on their ability to withstand forces of shock and pressure. —The size of the box must be adequate to contain the item and provide enough extra space for cushioning material. —Good, rigid used boxes with all flaps Intact are acceptable. —Mailing boxes available at the post office for modest prices come in various sizes. —Flberboard tubes and similar long packages are acceptable providing their length does not exceed 10 times their girth. —Cans and drums are accept­ able with positive closures. —Cushioning absorbs and dis­ tributes forces caused by shock and vibration. Cushioning mate­ rials: foamed plastics, rubber­ ized hair, corrugated flberboard. and loose fill materia) such as polystyrene, excelsior and shredded newspapers. When several items are In one package they must be protected from each other as well as from external forces by cushioning. Don't package fragile Items with heavy ones. —Tape Is used for closure, sealing and reinforcement of containers. Don't use cellophane or mas ki ng tape. Pressure sensitive, filament reinforced tape is recommended. Kratt paper tape and reinforced Kraft paper tape are two other types recommended by the Post Office. — T h e m a i l e r s h o u l d be marked by a material that Is not readily water soluble and does not smear easily. "It must be sharp and clear at a distance of 30 Inches." the pamphlet says. It Is also recommended that the name and address of the sender be Inserted within the package to aid In delivery If the address on the package Is defaced. — Mark " f r a g i l e " on any package containing delicate Items such as glass or electrical appliances. " P e r i s h a b l e " markings go on any package containing Items that will de­ grade or decompose rapidly, such as meat, produce, plants and chemical samples. —Words Implying expedited handling, such as "RUSH." "DO NOT DELAY" shall not be used on any package except those Intended for shipment as special delivery or special handling mall. K ID D S FASHIONS 3071, l i t I t CHRISTMAS SALE! Put you best foot forward for buiiness or pleasure Classic Spring looks offer both the fashion and feel you desire. ALL PENALJOS are made in the United States of America. 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The also will rebroadcast "Mr. T ant* Scrooge. Mickey Mouse and youngsters In question include Emmanuel Lewis In a Chrlstmar Perry Como are am ong the four "C osby" kids, as well as Dream," Dec. 20. 9-10 p.m. It’s holiday favorites who will be on hand — and on screen — In young performers from "Punky the story of a latchkey kid and a Brewster." "Gim m e A Break." sidewalk Santa, and the cast December to help television "S ilver Spoons" and "T h e Facta Includes D avid C op p erfleld . viewers celebrate the season. Maureen McGovern. Ice skaters The dramatic highlight o f the o f Life." J o h n n y C a r s o n . D o c R andy Gardner and Tal period will be a rerun o f " A Severtnsen and Ed McMahon Babllonia and the Radio City C h ristm as C a r o l.” s ta rrin g will celebrate "Christmas with Music Hall Rockettes. George C. Scott as Scrooge. CBS has som e Friends" from 11:30 p.m. to Scott's Scrooge made its debut on CBS last year and immediate­ m idnight on Christmas Eve. broadcasts that are holiday In wi t h Carson p layin g Santa. spirit, if not in theme. These ly became the standard against which all future Scrooges must McMahon reading " A Visit from include the “ All-Star Party for compete. The show airs on CBS St. Nicholas" and Severtnsen Dutch Reagan," Dec. 8.8-9 p.m.. and a 120-volce choir perform­ followed by 10th "T h e Circus of Dec. 22.8-10 p.m. Eastern time. the Stars." with Burt Lancaster ing traditional songs. Another classy celebration will On CBS. Johnny Cash will as ringmaster. Guests Include be N B C ' s ‘ ‘ C h r i s t m a s In host a special Dec. 10, 10-11 Bea Arthur. Dick Clark and Lana Washington." with Danny Kaye p.m.. and a rerun of last year's Turner, who will pass needles as host and performances by K e n n y R ogers-D olly Parton through balloons. Barbara Mandrell, Natalie Cole, Soviet emigre violinist Viktoria Christmas special will air Dec. On Dec. 9 and 10. 8-10 p.m.. 18.9-11 p.m. M u l l o v a , t h e U. S. N a v a l kids o f all ages will get a CBS gift Animation has always been In the form of a two-part, all-star Academy Glee Club and the popular at Christmas, and CBS musical “ Alice in Wonderland." Shiloh Baptist Church Choir. has the biggest selection of old The show airs Dec. 15.^10-11 On Christmas Eve. NBC will and new so far announced. p.m. Eastern time. broadcast Midnight Mass from T h e old fa v o rite s include St. Peter's in Rome. ABC will Celebrity Christmas shows "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein­ broadcast "Joyeaux Noel — A have l o n g been a ho l i d a y mainstay, but the numbers have deer" (first broadcast In 1972) to Cajun Christmas," from mid­ thinned out somewhat in recent air Dec. 3. 8-9 p.m. " A Charlie night to 1 a.m . C hristm as Brown Christmas" (1965) and morning, including Christmas years. ” T w a s T h e N i g h t B e fo r e Eve Mass from Sacred Heart This year ABC will present "P erry Como's Christmas in Christmas" (1974) will air Dec. Rom an C ath olic Church In Hawaii." with Marie Osmond 4. 8-9 p.m. "Dr. Scuss' How The Gramercy. La., and the lighting among the guest stars. Como Grlnch Stole Christmas" (1966) o f bonftres along the Mississippi has been doing Christmas shows and "F ro s ty the Snow m an" River. in various and sometimes un­ (1969) will air Dec. 7.8-9 p.m. Christmas Day will be special New this year on CBS will be likely locations since 1977. No the animated "T h e Life and on ABC with "W a lt Disney date has been set for this year's Adventures o f Santa Claus," World's Very Merry Christmas outing. featuring the voice o f Alfred Parade" from Florida, with more Over on NBC. a Bob Hope than 300 costumed performers Drake. C h r i s t ma s s pe c i al wi l l be Assorted m embers of the cast assemble for NBC will broadcast last year's in a magical procession of Dis­ broadcast on Dec. 15. 9-10 p.m. rebroadcast of Rudolph T h e Red-Nosed "M ic k e y 's Christmas C arol." ney floats, characters and music. "Andy Williams and the NBC ByJouR uaur UPI TV Writer p .m .-9 p.m . E T , on CBS Television Network. Check local listings. Reindeer to be aired Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 Fam iliar Toys Help Tots Travel NEW YORK INEA) - Today's children are the most-traveled ever. But just because Junior takes as easily to a 747 as to the back seat of the family station wagon. U doesn't mean kids arc completely " a t hom e" without some comforting reminders of home. According to Waymon Wittman. vice presldent/sales o f a to y c o m p a n y 's p r e s c h o o l division, children fare better when they have take-along play­ things to keep them busy. "It's more than a question of keeping youngsters entertained." says Witt man. "Equally Important." he adds, "familiar playthings bring a sense of continuity to the child and that helps make any new place seem more like a home." What makes a toy travel well? First, it should hold interest and for practical purposes be selfcontained and portable. Finally, it must be high quality, for nothing will frustrate a child more than having a poorly made travel toy fall apart. There are a wide range of traditional take-along toys, in­ cluding crayons and coloring books, a deck of playing cards, stamps and stickers. But many of today's best bets offer In­ novative pack-and-go designs. Take a cue from the mode of travel: Electronic Supersound Driver is an all-in-one playset that makes car travel fun for preschool back-seat drivers. E le ctro n ic sounds enh ance "real" driving fun with a big ignition key that starts the motor, a geas shift to rev up the en gin e, flash in g d irection al signals and an electronic horn. Train travelers will have fun with the Shuffletown Railroad. There are no loose play pieces with this train station, tracks and c ro s s in g gate p la y se t. Aspiring pilots will enjoy "pre­ tend" flying with the Wind-up Seaplane and parents will enjoy the fact that it needs no batteries and can’t be overwound. For infants, the Busy Time Book passes the hours with different activities on the large three-page book with carry-along handle. When folded, the Fold "N" Go Activity Quilt serves as a handy tote to carry toys and other baby accessories, but also features 10 different built-in sound and texture activities for baby to explore. Wi t h the Fun-to-G o Pl ay Center, parents can tote along the fun with a concealed bell and squeaker, permanently attached leether and spinning ball. And baby can try a variety o f activi­ ties with the Sesame Street Take-Along Busy House featur­ ing a "Sesame Street" sign that doubles as a handle. For older children, one-piece and portable puzzle games are also perfect for on-the-road fun. jrfjwy. “ 1 ■- a * * , % �t 1I * Religious Styles Make Comeback ■ «•*•> HaraW s Here* Adrerifaec, laajw A Christmas Cards Take Traditional Turn • n i N i i i i w riter NEW YORK (UP!) — Santa and hla reindeer have lost none of their appeal, but expect to see more depictions of Christ In the manger and other highly re* llgloua scenes on the Christmas cards In your mailbox this year. The greeting card Industry predicts religious cards will ac­ count for a heavier than usual •hare of the 2.2 billion cards Americans give each other. "Religion Is on the upswing." said Melanie Howard of the Greeting Card Association. "U n ­ til a couple years ago. the place you moat commonly found re­ ligious cards was In Christian bookstores. Now year ‘round you're seeing them In other retail outlets.” The biggest sellers continue to be what are called “ traditional" cards, which depict warm, cosy scenes, like a fireplace on a snowy night, or presents stacked around a glowing Christmas tree. The resurglng Interest In re­ ligious sentiments, which Is the second most popular yay of giving the season's greetings. Is one of several shifting patterns forecast for Christmas card shopping. Industry officials say more I Americans want personal sen­ timents expressed than ever before, which means a family I won't be sending the same card to everyone. People instead are Christmas ftU you up all year more likely to buy cards to suit long." different friends. The leaser trends are each Peace is again a popular represented by a flurry of paper theme, with several card s — the fitness conscious can send showing children from different cards showing Santa In sweats, countries locking hands, doves and workmates can send cards symbolizing harmony or simply that look like an Interoffice a view of our planet from space. %memo. Pride In one’s hometown or The greeting-card m akers region of the country also Is expect new dedication to work to reflected in greeting cards, revive the dormant tradition of which this year are strongly •ending cards to one's fellow represented by cards showing employees. These cards are sec­ big-city skylines. Southwest des­ ular and leas personal than those ert scenes or Florida palm trees. a friend or family member might receive. While religious Christmas T h e re a re g im m ic k s for cards are coming back In a big children, such as cards with way. so are humorous ones, which presents a delicate situa­ stickers and punch-outs, and tion for the greeting-card com­ gimmicks for the children at heart, such as cards that play panies. "It hasn't always been easy to "Jingle Bells" when you open be funny about Christm as them or contain a Christmas ornament. b e c a u s e I t 's so d e a r to The gimmick cards can run as everyone’s heart and sacred and high as 65 apiece. The price of religious all at once." said Rachel Bolton of one major boxed cards ranges from 64.90 to 618, usually for a set of eight, company. depending on how elaborate the Examples of another card design. company’s humor Include hav­ Sometimes a teas expensive ing Santa with his reindeer alternative Is making your own watching a soap opera called cards. Millions take the time to “All My Reindeer." Another has design and make their own Santa pointing to a chart that Christmas cards, which run shows good behavior rising against the commercialization of d r a m a t ic a lly Just b e fo r e Christmas and make a more Christmas. personal statement. Another card company shows For those who wish to save the cartoon character Cathy money but don’t have the time surrounded by holiday treats to do It themselves, several and says. "May the Joy of boxed card sets sell for less than Olde Tym< Connection 25 cents a card. They are simpler, with no foil or raised characters, but still handsome. One company’s assortment, for example, features largely traditional cards and offers 36 cards for 64.89. Several sets. Including scenes of the three wise men. Santa’s suit In a closet, reindeer working out and toys being brought to life, have 29 cards for between 69 and 66. As always. UNICEF offers an assortment of cards from around the world, as well as stationery and other gifts, with all proceeds going to help millions of children suffering from lack of nutrition, health care and education. UNICEF cards, which cost 69 to 67 for 10 cards, are available this year for the first time in 3.000 stores across the country. They also can be ordered by calling toll-free. 1-800-228-1666. ext. 226. All retailers selling the cards donate their profits. pl 10B MABM0UA MALL (Around the comer from the Clock) o if t 6F UBflTZGE 1 0 % O F F Hunting Creek Hand Crafted Wooden Figures Site (kra Sal Ntv. MM Open Monday, Tuss., Wad*, Thurs* 6 About 20 million UNICEF cards, representing 610 million In aid to children, will be sold In the United States this year, and about 180 million cards are expected to be sold worldwide. "The artwork and the quality of cards themselves is extremely high because all artwork Is donated.” spokesman Roger Adams said. “No greeting card company could afford to have the works we have on our cards. It. Just would not be economi­ cally possible.” SHOES ■ >i m > m m ae i P M H IW H H o lid a y s : A T im e F o r T h e B lues By W illiam H. Inman U M Faatars W riter DALLAS (UPI) — To many, illdays are a time of cheer and t>ng, cheek-pinching relatives id heaping platters of food. But to a few they’re a time of Jut-wrcnchtng stress, blue and bleaker thoughts — mights tending toward death. ^Therapists have a name for the ‘ rnomcnon — the black blues, expression for the mild decsslon that festers Into a llcldal obsession during the itidaya. “There’s no clinical evidence this, but many feel the blues lit hardest during the period, [strangely, when most people seem the happiest.” said Dr. John Rush, head of the effective [disorders unit at the University Texas* Health Science Center. ‘•’It’s a study tn Irony and contrast." Why do so many get so low? "Getting together as a family reminds ■some people of their fundamental loneliness." said Rush. "If they are suffering a mild depression, a bit In the dumps, the gatherings Just make things worse. They think about the marriage destroyed or the person who passed awav." Many people use holidays to mark the time — the passing of a year. So (hey think about their mortality and aging. "Their thoughts turn to get­ ting older and less physically a t tra c tiv e . T h ey co m p a re themselves with where they were a year ago, and aomettmes feel they arc worse off.' They think about dying.” Aggravating the pain Is the Joy-making all around. "There la a great mismatch between what they see and what they feel. Despite the crowd, they feel more Isolated than ever. They feel alone and want to hide." Many families do not re-unlte well, despite bonds of love. "Everybody wants his or her home to be like the Waltons, three generations living under a single roof, happy and hearty. Well, In the real world this Just Isn’t so. Grandpa is grumpy and the kids are screaming. Families are families. They feud. And tensions mount.” A last tincture for the picture or holiday blues Is the feeling that everything has to be done at once. ‘‘There are obligations, com­ mitments — more so than at any other time at year. Some people go Into frenetic activity, rushing around, buying presents and picking up people at the airport. It adds up to a disaster.” How to cope? Experts re­ commend the following steps: —Pace yourself. Be realistic about what you ran do and when you can do it: organize your time. —Make clear to visiting rela­ tives that they should come and go at a specific time. Open-ended visits often end In bitter family arguments. —Don’t drink a tot. Excessive alcohol Increases the risk: factor leading to suicide. People drink to feel better, but once drunk lose control of events, and some­ times lose the good sense that keeps them alive. — D e v o t e s o m e tim e to yourself. Don't spend all your rime providing activities for your relatives. You need attention' too:' Holtdaye are long periods of time. Incredible! Just Incredible FREE SHOES With Purchase Of Any Dress • Suit • or Gown. Choose From Largest Selection Of Georgettes, Jacquards, Crepe de Chine and Poly Cottens. JUNIOR • MISSY • PETITE LARGE 1/2 SIZES S in s 3-52/14Va-32Va 4 M il. l e f t S n ik i NON.-SAT. *36530 •GaouraspW leather moc conurucban •Flexible tongweermg soles •Tiu •Reg 1384 1683 M* 11 •V II 30 Wuzztee Athletics Soft *h le uppers •Animated character design Save ve4 05 )itor0 or Velcro* stytrng uede and nylon uppers i blue or pink animated character des-gn 'added msoie and couar ;r*idrcns we, 8-3 t392 967 1 3 2 7 Coiorfui side design with coordinating ayetets Remtorced toe guen Contrasting wedge intants siie 3-A Reg 97 667 Save i 00 Mens Corduroy Support Save 7.00*9.00 Big Boys A Mena Hl-Top S c m o KSc •Quality leather upper in a dynamic red. black and white color combination * •Cushion inaole and arch support •Non-skid rubber sole •Big boys sizes 3W-6. reg. 16.96 •Mena sizes 6W-12, reg. 18.96 •ComlortaDt* & warm • Dark brown corduroy upper • S o t terry lining •bgntwe«gw EVAso* •Mens sues 7-12 • Reg 596 496 3653 Orlando Dr. Sanford STO R E HOURS: 9 AM •10 PM Mon.Sat. Sunday Hours: 10 AM until 6 PM SALE PRICES G O O D TH R U NOV. 30th ■ W M S ..I U I o n s ■ ■ Set. 10-5, Friday 10-8_________ « 2 1 * 7 1 5 7 Save 501 •Authentic western styling •Two-tone color with fancy stitching •Western heel 8 long wearing sole • Mens sues 7-12 • Rea 2288 17.87 �Traditional Old- Fashioned Christmas Favorites The holidays arc a joyous time of the year. It is the season for holly and mistletoe. Christmas tr e e s b rig h tly lit. and the beautiful voices o f children singing carols. It Is also this time of the year when nostalgia and tradition play such an Important role in our lives. From the first day of the holidays and throughout the season, offer your family and friends the easy and elegant Christmas Crown Bread. It Is a deliciously flavorful. convenient bread mix filled with raisins, pecans and dried apricots: then drizzled with vour favorite glaze, Part of the fun o f baking during the holidays is getting v o u r family involved If you have some youngsters who love to bake, then let them help bake the Confetti Squares — a soft, moist bar flavored with peanut butter and the multi-colored chocolate candles. Party perfects for those unexpected visits during the holidays are the tender and chewy Double Dutch Cook­ ies. The chocolatcly-rlch cookies arc doubly good because they are a tempting combination o f. the colorful, plain chocolate candies and raisins. Both children and adults will revel in this old-fashioned hollday which is sure to become tradition In your home ... Happy Holidays! l egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1V4 cups flour 'Acupcocoa Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup plain choeolale randies Vi cup chopped nuts Vi cup raisins Beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy: blend In egg and vanilla. Add combined flour, cocoa, soda and salt: mix well. Stir In candies, nuts and raisins. Drop dough by heaping tablespoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Press 3-4 addl* tional candies into each cookie. If desired. Bake at 350°F. for 8-10 minutes or until edges are set. C o o l on c o o k ie s h e e t 2-3 minutes. Remove cookies to wire rack to cool thoroughly. Makes about 2 dozen 3-lnch cookies, Cqj 4 eggs 2 cup: #ufiar % cup Vb cup butter or margarine; melted 1 teaspoon vanilla - 2 cups flour I teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon baking soda I Vi cups chopped plain chocoJatc candles Beat eggs In large bowl at high speed on electric m ixer 2*4 minutes* or until thick and llulTy. Beat In sugar. Blend in peanut butter, butter and vanllla. Add combined flour, baking powder, salt and soda: mix well. Stir In 1 cup candles. Spread b atter Into greased 15Vb x lOVi-inch Jelly roll pan. Sprinkle remaining V* cup candles over batter. Bake at 350°F. for 25 to 28 minutes. (Do not overbake.) C o o l th o r o u g h ly : cu t in to squares. Makes one 1514 x 10Vi-inch pan of squares. • N o t e : F o r c h e w y - m o is t squares, beat eggs about 2 minutes: for cake-llke squares, beat eggs about 4 minutes. Offar your family and fHands assy and alagant crown . A CALL 321-3530 AND FIND O il’ CHRISTMAS CROWN BREAD chll evei take bac wag con SOIT. hoir, Ac tmai to y dfvh whe thin, morvout Witt Firs for com not! mor trav Ti trad clud bool stan of t. nova Ta travt Drive that pres: Eleci "real' ignitl motoi englr signal Tra with There with and Asplrt tend" Seaph the fai and ct For Book differ* three* handl' •N* Gc handy other featur sound baby t W it Centei the fur squeal teethei baby c ties u Take-^ ing a ‘ double For and p< also p« 1 package (16 oz.) country white yeast bread mix 2 tablespoons sugar Vb cup golden raisins Vi cup chopped pecans V* cup dried apricots 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel Combine dry Ingredients from bread mix with sugar, raisins, pecans, aprleols and lemon peel In large bowl. Continue to pre­ pare bread mix as dlrectedon package. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board. Knead dough with floured hands for 5 minutes or until smooth. Invert mixing bowl over dough: let rest 5 minutes. To form crown, remove and reserve Vi of the dough. Shape remaining dough Into a ball. Push thumb though center of dough: pull apart and smooth with fingers to form doughnut shape. Place dough over a g r e a s e d I n v e r t e d 6 -o u n c e custard cup set on a greased rookie sheet. Divide remaining dough In half. Shape each half Into a 14-Inch rope. Twist ropes together and place on top first ring o f dough: pinch ends to form circle. Cover with clean towel and let rise 20 minutes . Brush with beaten egg. if de­ sired. Bake at 3 5 0 °F. for about 30 m inutes or until golden brown: cool on wire rack. Loosen custard cup from bread and remove. Drizzle with favorite glaze. If desired. Makes one loaf of bread. W * S P E C IA L S * Exa m p le H Y ^ N B B USOA CtwfcfiiK B th t Special IiMpti Qa6f Lbe. F o r O n ly £ 0 * 0 9 W k . n W t.S M N IIt Facko* TrimOtd#* bovataaaamstaonlv liK lu d w a A .J S .IC 10 .. ._____ _ SkPI FU C K B O N U S P A C K IN C L U D E D ! What d o you spend weakly now foe m at? 60I I . MMDS f M l * * * -£ • * * W H A T D O Y O U R EAT? WHY W A IT IN U N C JUST TO FAY HIGH M EAT PRICES? 3 Months Same As Cash. No Payment for 30 Days C ALL 3 2 1 - 3 5 3 0 C ALL NO W I STAR-STUDDED COOKIE WREATH 6 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Vb cup sugar Vb cup light corn syrup Vb teaspoon vanilla l% c u p s flour Vb teaspoon baking soda lA teaspoon salt 1Vb cups confectioners sugar 1 egg white Green food color “ M & M s” P la in C h o c o la te Candles Beat together butter, sugar, com syrup and vanilla until light and fluffy. Gradually add com­ bined flour, baking soda and salt: mix well. Divide dough in half: wrap each half In plastic wrap. Refrigerate several hours until chilled. Roll each half dough out on lightly floured surface to Vb Inch thick. Cut with floured 2 :Vt-lnch star cookie cut­ ter. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet at 350° F. for about 12 m inutes or until edges are lightly browned. Remove cookies to wire rack: cool completely. (Bake at least 32 cookies: re-roll dough as necessary.) To assemble wreath, cut a cardboard ring. 8 Inches In diameter and H i Inches wide. Make small hole in top of ring; attach loop of strong decorative cord or ribbon. Combine confec­ tioners sugar and egg white: mix well. Tint with food color as desired. Frost 9 cookies. Gener­ ously frost 1 side of cardboard with frosting: press unfrosted side of cookies onto ring, leaving about '/« Inch between each cookie. Immediately frost 9 ad­ ditional cookies: press unfrosted side o f cookie onto bottom cookie layer, staggering, the second layer over V* inch spaces. Repeat process to form a third layer. Frost rem aining cookies and arrange in Irregular pattern to form a fourth layer. Decorate wreath with additional glaze and candles, as desired. Lay flat several hours until Arm. Makes one 9-inch cookie wreath. DOUBLE DUTCH COOKIES V* cup butler or margarine 1 cup sugar stoaks, chops and chlckon (weights 12-15 lbs.) for ovoryono making an appolntmont ^ during this salo. J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P u rch a so R «q u ir «d _ ^ g ^ | / F /LL YO U R F R £ £ Z E R N O tV , * 5 0 OFF ; ' 1 5 GAS> rn’SSSZ. ! COUPON' S S P IA T CUT EY APPOINTMENT OUT-OF-TOWN CALL COLLECT Msnday thro Friday 104 • Saturday and Sunday 10-6 LAKE M ARLCOUNTRY MEATS / �ired Of 'White Christmas'? New Records Offer More B y Frank S p o ta lU DPI Feature W riter 1W YORK (UPI) — If. heaven d. you've grown weary of ilte Christmas" or all those r versions of Christmas ic. take heart: There are a of records from people you ably didn't suspect would id Christmas Joy. reryone from Bruce ngsteen to Alabama and Ray lea to the Chipmunks has* the need at one time or her to sing about Christ's i or Santa's' travails. No er what your musical taste. s’s a record out there vou can play as you alp your egg nog this December. Perhaps the best yutetlde music In the rock genre Is "Phil Spector's Christmas Album ." the 1903 classic featuring Darlene Love, the Crystals and others giving a soulful rendition of the holiday favorites. Another treasure Is 1957's " E lv i s ' C hristm as A lb u m ." which RCA has Just reissued, complete with a color booklet ■ record pressed in tree* green vinyl. It contains surprls* >ngly successful versions of "Santa Claus Is Bock In Town" and other Christmas standards. Also In the oldies category are best of which la "Rudolph the "Jingle Bell Rocfc" first done by Red Nosed Reindeer." which Bobby Helms and then covered was a hit back In I960, by Bobby Rydell and Chubby Also still available is the "re* Checker, ana "Santa Claus la cord that saves lives,” last year's Coming to Town." as performed " D o T h e y K n o w I t ' s by the Four Seasons. Christmas?" from Band Aid. The Rock radio stations inevitably money from buying the record play Springsteen's version of still goes to feeding thestarving "Santa," but in order to get your In Africa, own copy you’ll have to track A new entry is the "John down an old UNICEF charity Anderson Christmas Album ." record — that's the only format featuring the work of Cars in which It was released to the guitarist Elliot Easton and some* public. time Cars producer Roy Thomas A favorite with children and Baker. It's dominated by new adults alike are the Chipmunks' Christmas songs written by versions of Christmas songs, the Anderson. BRAND NAME AND DESIGNER FASHIONS, 20 OFF, EVERYDAY! THEROSS C E R T IF IC A T E ■& F& •old and beautiful, those . are d p sweaters she wants: ' hand knits. intarsUs and cable treatments in a spectrum of colors. All In ecryWc or fur biends, S-M -t. or sotfdt In SAVE 44 GIRLS' 7-14 SW f AfiRS AND VESTS Fashionable sweaters and vests in a vast assortment o f . jacquards, novelty patterns and stripes. Sixes 7-14, S -M -L Styles featured are representative oi the advertised group. For a Roee Store near you caU toU free 800-34S-R03S Holiday Hours: Mon. * Fri. 10 AM-930 PM; Sat 930 AM-9 PM; Sun. 10 AM-6 PM ____________ SPECIAL FRIDAY HOUR ? iO AM 9 30 PM CLOSED THANKSGIVING �*1 Some SouperCombinationsFor Convenient Cuisine U P -lw w IiH Herald I H w M MwfWWf, llUard, FI. . Now. yoU can Invite your •friends for dinner at a moment's n otice w ith these d eliciou s electric skillet recipes that cook in less than 40 minutest Simply combine versatile ins­ tant soup mixes and processed asparagus to add convenience ;and style to your meals this season. Beepar Combinations • Prepared soup m ix. which doubles as a savory seasoning and sauce base, is the essence of Convenient, coxy cuisine. The mixes are easy to use and add surprising assertiveness to meat and vegetable combinations. Asparagnsi the T u r - H s u d Vegetable We tend to think of asparagus as a spring vegetable, but Its mild flavor and colorful disposi­ tion are a v a ila b le all y ea r around. Chances are, the asparagus in your grocery's freezer or on the shelf was grown in Washington state. More than 40% o f the nation's asparagus crop thrives tn the fertile valleys east of the Cascade Mountains. Asparagus, whether froxen, canned or fresh, is spiked with nutrients: Vitamin C. Vitamin A. and iron. Important to health­ conscious Americans. Tfnirxdxy, N®v. M, im cooked asparagus over hot rice. G a r n is h , i f d e s ir e d , w ith chopped plmtcnto. Makes about 4 servings. water. Reduce temperature to 225° and cook covered with vent closed, stirring occasionally. 30 minutes. Add asparagus and cook an additional 10 minutes or until beef is tender. Makes about 6-8 servings. SAUCE BEEF I f ASPARAGUS 1 tablespoon oil 1W-2 pounds boneless round or chuck steak, cut Into thin strips 4 medium potatoes, thinly sliced 1 bay leaf (optional) 3 envelopes instant tomato soup mix 1 envelope instant onion soup mix 1l/i cups boiling water 1 package (10 oz.) frozen asparagus spears, thawed and halved In uncovered electric skillet, heat oil to 350° and brown beef. Add potatoes, bay leaf, and instant soup mixes blended with ASPARAGUS WON TONS Oil for deep fat frying 1 envelope Instant spring veg­ etable soup mix 1 cup finely chopped fresh asparagus* Vt cup finely chopped water chestnuts 20 won ton wrappers (3-Inch squares) In uncovered electric skillets, heat 44" oil at 360*. Meanwhile, in medium bowl, combine instant spring vegeta­ ble soup mix. asparagus and water chestnuts. Place 2 teas­ 1 package (10 ox.) froxen asp aragu s apears. p a rtia lly thawed and cut into 1-lnch diagonal pieces 1 can (8 ox.) whole water chestnuts, drained and sliced Hot cooked rice In small bowl, blend Instant onion soup mix. sugar, cor­ nstarch. ginger and water; set aside. In uncovered electric skillet.' heat oil to 323* and cook pork, FORK I f ASPARAGUS stirring frequently. 5 minutes. STIR FRY Add asparagus, water chesnuts 2 envelopes Instant onion soup and instant onion soup mixture. mix Cook covered with vent closed, 2 teaspoons brown sugar stirring occasionally. 5 minutes 1 teaspoon cornstarch or until sauce is thickened. V4 teaspoon ground ginger Serve with hot rice. Makes about Mi cup water 2 servings. 1 tablespoon oil SURF W TURF FOR TWO V» pound boneless pork, cut 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ into thin strips poons mixture on center o f each wrapper. Moisten corners with water: fold wrapper In half to form triangle and press edges to seal. Form won ton by bringing together with opposite points a n d o v e r la p p in g ; m o is te n overlapping points and press to seal well. Fry In hot oil until golden brown: drain. Serve, if desired, with soy sauce. Makes 20 appetizers. rine V4 teaspoon garlic powder 2 te n d e rlo in s te a k s (file ! mlgnon. about 4 ox. ea.)* 1 envelope Instant onion souj mix VS cup water 2 tablespoons dry white wine 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 6 large shrimp [about Vi lb.), cleanedHeat electric skillet to 323* and m elt butter with garlic powder. Add steaks and brown 2 m inutes on each side. Add Instant onon soup mix blended with water, wine and parsley: add shrimp. Reduce heat to "sim m er." Cook covered with vent closed, turning shrimp and steaks once, an additional 4 minutes or until done. Makes 2 servings. Skillet Cookin': Prom Ap­ petisers to Entrees This cornucopia o f easy-toprepare yet elegant dishes com­ bines a variety o f seasoned instant soup mixes and pro­ cessed Washington asparagus, all cooked in an electric skillet. Asparagus Pickln's. a unique fritter recipe, features sliced, thawed spears wrapped in on­ ion-seasoned batter and fried quickly In an electric skillet. For a m ore elegan t p res­ entation. serve Festive Chicken with Asparagus. These tender chicken breasts are stuffed with muenstcr cheese and chopped asparagus, then browned and served over rice. ■ The Stew 's The Thing Hearty American fare always It's the little things that make includes a favorite stew, and Saucy Beef 'N Asparagus is one the difference at P ublix. of the easiest to prepare. Simply brown the steak, then add sliced potatoes and tomatoe and onion soup mixes blended with water — and sim m er. A sp a ra gu s p spears are added at the last minute to preserve their color and texture. For a vegetable side dish, hollandalse sauce is always a i p o o el® * * natural with asparagus, and what better way to enjoy it than with a fool-proof version pre­ , - e n t 4 n * P * i pared with two fnstant soup mixes? An Extra Recipe: For Two For that next special occasion, try Surf ’N Turf for Two: a flavorful steak and shrimp duo that takes only a few minutes to prepare. Convenience foods are here to stay! Combining these in recipes that utilize easy techniques and a temperature-controlled electric skillet can make your next buffet a little easier. A SPA R A G U S PICKIN’8 e o t -'n 5 Oil for deep fat frying 1 t*gg V, cup ice water ■A cup cold orange Juice cup all-purpose flour 1 envelope Instant onion soup mix 1 package (10 oz.) frozen M HM I asparagu s spears, p a rtia lly TMMQHT to Leer thawed and cut Into thirds ouumnat In uncovered electric skillet, heat Vi-lnch oil to 375°. Meanwhile, place a large metal bowl in a pan or sink filled with Publix Beef, Government-Inspected ice and water. Beat egg in metal bowl, then beat In V* cup lee water and orange Juice. All at once, add flour and Instant onion soup mix. stirring only until moistened (batter will be lumpy). Dip asparagus Into batter, then carefully drop Into hot oil. Fry. tu rn in g on ce, u n til gold en brown: drain on paper towels. Makes about 45 pickln's. FESTIVE CHICKEN W ITH A SPA R A G U S Young ’n Tender, Government-Inspected, Shipped 1 package (10 oz.) frozen DSD, Freeh Not Frozen, Premium Grade asp aragu s spears, p a rtia lly thawed 2 whole chicken breasts (about 1 lb. each), split, skinned, boned and pounded 4 slic es m u en stcr cheese (about 4 oz.) 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 envelopes instant cream of chicken flavor soup mix Mi cup dry white wine V4 cup water Hot cooked rice Chop enough asparagus to Freeh Pork Froth equal Vi cup: cook remaining and reserve. Top each chicken breast with I slice cheese and 1 tablespoon chopped asparagus; roll up and secure with wooden toothpicks. Heat electric skillet to 350°. per lb. per lb. Melt butter and brown chicken; add instant cream o f chicken flavor soup mix blended with wine and water. Reduce heat to "sim m er." Cook covered with v e n t c lo s e d , b a s tin g o c ­ casionally, 20 minutes or until chicken Is tender. T o serve, arrange chicken and reserved Although Thanksgiving’s passed, those turkey leftovers seem to last and last. Want to make a hit with your family? Serve tender, juicy Publix Beef. It's expertly trimmed by our professional meat cutters to give you the leanest cuts possible. Serve Publix Beef as a tasty alternative. Because it only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. Publix Beef. V W * KM Publix Publix Beef Gov’t.-Inspected Ground Chuck RS *®1 r* 1® 7 S te ® ^ Publix Bm I G ov’t.’lnepoctod Boneless Beef for S tew < s if t o W r ’ 1 77 pot r£t»a* Gov®fn Th iradl tludl book stum of tc nova I Tal trave Drive that presc E lect "real' Ignitl motor cn glr signal Tra with There with and Aspiri tend" Seaplt the fa« and cf For Book differe threehandli N ’ Gc handy other fcatur sound baby tW itI Center the fur squealteether baby c ties w Take-^ mg a * double For and p< also pi Sirloin Tip Roast $ 2 2 7 Beef Liver 69* It only makessense thatthebest supermarket hasthebest Fryer Breasts ^ «*.> 1•• Fryer Drumsticks & Thighs...................c Fryer W ings............ r 59* Boston Butt Pork Steak $ 439 ■ Sliced J Publix Beef, G ov’t.Inspected Boneless Publix Beef, G o v’t.Inspected Boneless Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast per lb. P «r “ M87 $ Shoulder Delicious A Tender Veal Blade Chops per Veal for Scallopini per lb. lb. where shopping iso pleasure 7days o week THIS AO EFFECTIVE: FRI., NOV 20 THRU WED., DEC. 4 , 1085 . . . Freeh Pork Spareribs per lb. Hormel “Cure 81 r \ Boneless Ham ir lb. $ Publix �ufrltwp W iiW A TWniHi *10 Season Complete With Fresh Cookies NASHVILLE. T e n n .----- The holiday season wouldn't be complete without the aroma of fresh-baked cookies. It's hard to beat the traditional favorite reci­ pes when It comes to Christmas cookie baking. We all have family favorites that have come to be a part of the holiday The Cookie Collection features nine all-time favorites from the Hartha White kitchen. Tried and true, these delectable concoc­ tions are sure to please holiday guests and family members alike. Included In this year's collec­ tion are such favorites as Butter Cookies and Iced Lemon Butter Bars. Perfect for gift-giving. The Cookie Collection also features th e c o l o r f u l C h o c o l a t e Holiday gift-giving comat with favorita raclpas Plnwheels. nutty Party Pecan Vfc Inch thick. Invert plain dough Balls and Peanut Butter Choco­ over chocolate dough: remove late Kisses. waxed paper. Roll up. jelly-roll CHOCOLATE PHVWHEELft fashion, from long side. Wrap In Vycup sugar pl a s t i c w r a p . Re f r i g er at e V4cup butter overnight. Preheat oven to le g g 375°F. Carefully remove plastic 1 tablespoon milk wrap. Cut roll Into Vt-inch thlch 1 teaspoon vanilla slices. Place slices on ungreased 2 cups sifted Martha White baking sheets. Bake 10 minutes. Self-Rising Flour Transfer to wire racks to cool. 1 s q u a r e ( I o u n c e ) u n ­ Makes about 60 cookies. sweetened chocolate, melted PARTY PECAN BALLS Cream sugar and butter until 1V* cups confectioners sugar, light and fluffy. Add egg. milk sifted, divided and vanilla: blend thoroughly. Vt cup butter or margarfng. Gradually blend In flour. Divide softened dough in half. Add chocolate In 1 1 teaspoon vanllle half; blend thoroughly. Re­ 1 cup sifted Martha White frigerate both halves 1 hour, or All-Purpose Flour until firm enough to roll out. Roll ■A teaspoon salt out each half of floured waxed 1cup finely chopped pecans paper Into 12x 10-inch rectangle. Cream 14 cup confectioners liistyMeats R bublix l ix offers you more variety, more aualitv quality, more meat and produce on your menu You'll also find a delightful variety of tender poultry, succulent pork, tasty ham and more So put them together with a variety of heartywinter vegetables for an exciting menu of all the meals your family loves — all from Publix It's thelittle things thatmakethedifferenceat Publix. sugar and butter until smooth. Add vanilla: blend well. Add flour and salt: blend well. Stir tn pecans; Cover and refrigerate about 1 hour. Preheat oven to 330T . Lightly grease 2 baking sheets. Shape dough Into Winch bolls. Place on prepared baking sheets. Bake 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Remove ftsm baking sheets. Carefully roll each ball In remaining cup confectioners sugar to coat. Cool on wire racks. Roll again in confectioners sugar. Store In airtight container. Makes about 60 cookies. LATE I H cup firmly packed brown sugar V» cup chunky peanut butter Vi cup butter or margarine le g g 1 teaspoon vanilla \V» cups sifted Martha White Self-Rising Flour 40 large milk chocolate kisses Combine brown sugar, peanut butter and butter In mixing bowl: beat untlj thoroughly blended. Add egg and vanilla: blend well. Add flour; blend well. Cover and refrigerate about 1 hour. Preheat oven to 375*F. Shape dough Into 1-lnch balls. Place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake 5 minutes. Remove baking sheets from oven. Press chocolate kissed into center of each cookie. Return to oven. Bake 3 minutes: watch carefully to avoid burning chocolate. Transfer to wire racks to cool. Cool completely before storing. Makes about 40 cookies. For a free copy of The Cookie Collection — the 1965 Martha White Christmas le a f l e t ----write to: Martha White Kitchens, Department E. P.O. Box 58. Nashville. Tenn. 37202. • T H IS A D B F F 1 C T IV I: Publix F R I.f K O V 2 0 • O lO O N A T H R U W B D ., D IC . 4 ,1 0 8 9 ... Publix the place I Publix the place for everything | for everything M a H e ir lo o m F o r k e A n T r e e NEW YORK ( N E A ) Handmade Chrtatmas orna­ ments can add a homey, otdfaahkmsd touch to your tree. L o n g e r la s tin g an d m ora n im c n U . t h « u b e a u tifu l I h SV w i i um lU j tree tttM etaei canbeaudTqutekly an deu tw T a JK u iA Publix the place for everything Eckrich Smoked Sausage or Kielbasa ISeafoodl Frash C od Fillats. or #3 4# Frssh W hite Fish Fillets......... $499 Osc ar M a y e r B e e f f- r a n k s or Meat W ieners 1 lb pkc) “| 69 < 2 *1 Oanlt* IMnv n iia i.ii 1M di.M to UMI OuwtttM* $oW Oscar Mayer Original, Nacho Stylo or Bacon A Cheddar Cheese Hot Doge.......... .... pkt • 1 " Meat or Beal Lykee W ieners .. V i Armour Baaf, Chicken, Ham or Pork x: Publix the place for everything Publix the place for everything Sensational Make A Great Sandwich! Sandwich Rye or Pumpernickel Bread 2*lb. loaf *1 “ Caramel Apple Bread ea< h tor $449 PRUMMET Small.. Medium Large 1500 *23°° Up-Smacking fried chicken drummettes made from the meaty piece of a chicken wing. (These easy-to-eat hors doeuvres are a cocktail party favorite.) Great Testing! Pumpernickel or ■ g g R a g a ls ........ 0 •<* Quality Everytime... Kaiser R olls......0 *<» Publix the place for everything f 11mu 1 h e Deli I L i * ( Med The Time For Family Gatherings 4 Parties Is Getting Into Fun Swing. Pick Up A Box Of PoMclom, Fast Frozen Hors d’oauvrs* For Your Gathering- We Now Have 2 Sizes From Which To Choose. Bake S Serve, Feet A Eaey 'S T M S " H i n t Above Available at aW PubHa Storaa with In-Stof a Bakaftaa Only. •a ** S p i c e d L u n c h e o n L o a f [ 1. M II) - | 9 9 n m u acaaiwfa t w noNT to uaar ouairnnia aoto j u a i Aged Aa^MWdWa AdS'sjKua enter, cur izxv jocnco. ociroeo with Superfluff made of Dacron, these ornaments have a lofty and cushioned look. Here’s what you will need for the various ornaments: CAT — seven 1 Wby-7-lnch pieces assorted fabric and one 8-lnch-square backing. BEAR — seven 1 Wby-7-inch pieces assorted fabric and one 8-lnch-square backing. STAR — four 1 Wby-16-inch pieces assorted fabric and one 8-lnch-square backing. SQ U A R E three 1 Vi-by-16-Inch pieces assorted fabric and one 4-lnch-square backing. For trim and hangers you will need 1/16-lnch satin ribbon, red and green, and for optional trim loop braid, red yam and bell. Stuffing is Superfluff. U s i n g V4-lnch s e a m s throughout, piece strips for de­ sired projects. Press seams flat, preferably toward the dark strips. For cat and/or bear: Cut out patterns from cardboard or heavy paper trace outline on wrong side of pieced fabric. Pin. right sides together, to backing fabric. Stitch, leaving open be­ tween X's. Trim seam and points; clip comers. Turn to right side and press. Stuff firmly: hand-sew opening. Hand-sew hangers to tops of ornaments. Trim with ribbon bows or crochet a "bow tie" (chain to desired length). For star and square. It la helpful to make cardboard or heavy paper patterns of Inner and outer diamonds and/or squares; trace large figure on wrong side of pieced fabric, then smaller figure Inside It. The outer line Is the cutting line, the Inner the stitching Une. STAR — Cut six diamonds. Stitch together. Do not stitch all the way. Stop M Inch from inner point. Take care to match strips. Press. Pin. right sides together, to backing square and stitch, leaving open between points. Trim seams and clip comers. Turn to right side; press. Stuff firmly. Add loop braid by hand. If desired. Trim with ribbon bows and hanger. With doubled thread, hand stitch through center drawing tightly to create puff. SQUARE — Asaemble and proceed as for star. Add bell, o p t i o n a l , by h a n d . �*_____ n p - « w m w H f M a MsraM <UNtffl>f, UnHrt, FI. Thursday, Nov. 31, m s M em orable Gifts Often Those That Reflect Thoughtfulness M em orable g ifts often are t h o s e that r e f l e c t the thoughtfulness o f the giver. Often these are gifts from the k itc h e n — c a n d le s , cak es, h om em ad e v in e g a rs . Jams. Jellies and jars of vegetables and fruits "putup" In season. Tied merely with a festive bow and presented with a Christmas card, these are special to the receiver and the giver. If you are behind In your Christmas shop­ ping. consider some food gifts that can be made Just before the holiday — such as a fruitcake, pecan wreaths, cherry cookies, chocolate ginger balls or or­ ange-nut mince balls. These all remind us at Christmastime that it Is the thought that counts. r, sheet about 3 minutes: remove Confectioners' sugar to wire rack to cool thoroughly. Store In tightly covered contain­ In a small bowl, combine flour, er. This kitchen-tested recipe cocoa, ginger, cinnamon and makes about 4 dozen 2 'a-inch salt: set aside. In a large bowl, cookies. cream together butter and sugar: add vanilla and mix welt. Grad­ CHOCOLATE GINGER BA LLS ually add reserved flour mixture: heat until blended. Cover nnd 1 44 cups all-purpose Hour (un­ chill mixture for I hour. sifted) Preheat oven to 325 degrees. V* cup cocoa (unsweetened) Shape dough Into 1-Inch balls. I V* teaspoons ground ginger Place on an ungreased baking 44 teaspoon ground cinnamon sheet 2 Inches apart. Bake for 15 Vt teaspoon salt minutes. Cool on wire racks. Roll 1 cup butter or margarine, In confectioners' sugar. softened This kitchen-tested recipe makes >4 cup sugar 4 dozen. 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Simple ingredients make hot lour layer chicken appetizers easy, delicious. L A O T-M INU T* CHRISTMAS FRUITCAKE _ 1 cup raisins 1 cup chopped dried apricots 44 cup sweet white wine (or elder) 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 3 cups sifted powdered sugar 4 eggs 1 Vi teaspoons vanilla 2 cups cake flour V.i cup yellow commeal Apricot halves, for garnfsh Raisins, for garnish Combine raisins, apricots and wine or cider: let stand several hours or overnight to soften. In mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar. Beat In eggs, one at a time, then vanilla (mixture may look curdled). Stir In flour and c o m m e a l: beat u n til w e ll blended. Drain fruits (reserve liquid): stir fruits into batter. Spoon Into greased 9-by-5-lnch loaf pan. Bake In 325-degree oven for 65 to 75 minutes, until golden and wooden pick inserted In center comes out clean. Cool in pan for 10 minutes; turn out onto rack to cool completely. Brush top with reserved liquid while still warm. Garnish with apricot halves and raisins and sprinkle with additional powdered sugar. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 9-by-5-lnch cake. » ■>">IK» _ A n llA N fM M M N M» VummPruttoo,iMCfOA<o*oi Fresh Homogenized Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Publix Milk Sliced Bacon gallon size $J95 (I N LOW m i s Loo r ,t Of t u t Am Vttft Ono MM Slomp P t H t j Frozen C o le ’s Butter Flavored Palm River ’ Green tube decorating frosting Red or green candied cherries Pecan halves, if desired For cookies, beat together butter and 1 cup sugar until light and fluffy: blend in egg and vanilla. Gradually add combined Hour and salt, mixing until well blended. Stir in 1 cup chopped pecans: chill dough 1 hour. Combine remaining 1/3 cup sugar and 1/3 cup chopped pecans; reserve. Shape dough to form 1-inch balls; roll out balls into 4 l4-lnch long ropes. Shape to form wreath, pinching the ends together. Brush top surface o f cookies with egg white: sprinkle with reserved sugar-nut mixture. Place nut-side up on ungreased cookie sheet about 2 Inches apart. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 m inutes or until lightly browned. Remove to wire rack: cool thoroughly. For decoration, garnish with green frosting and pieces of red or green candied cherries or nuts, as desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 5 '4 dozen 2-inch cookies. 1 Mi cups butter or margarine 1 14 cups sugar 1 egg ‘A teaspoon almond extract 2 2/3 cups flour X A teaspoon salt '4 cup coarsely chopped green M&M's plain chocolate candles lA cup chopped red candled cherries 1 cup coconut, toasted Beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy: blend in egg and almond extract. Add combined flour and salt; mix well. Stir In candles and cher­ ries. Shape to form 1-Inch balls: roll in coconut. Place on greased cookie sheet about 3 Inches apart; decorate with additional candies and cherries, pressing in lightly. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 to 14 m inutes or until ed ges are lightly browned. Cool on cookie *r 49' 2 -Hter bottle 16-oz. pkg. 1-lb. pfcg. OMon I . t * M f COftiftCU) IFrozenFoodl •i Rfe S £ H Green Stamps for holiday gift giving. Thu holiday season is another reason to saw S i l l Green Stamps from Publix. They'w always been a great value for stamp price specials and your own personal wish list. This time of the year. S&i I Green Stamps are a smart way to do your holiday shopping, loo. They're redeemable at your S&l I Redemption Center for gills like housewares, small appliances, sporting goods and jewelry. S&l I Green Stamps. ( ine ■f the little things that makes shopping at Publix such a pleasure. i« Tropicana Concentrate Orange Ju ice......... ’?£* *ioo Stouffer's Spinach Souffle, Macaroni 4 Cheese, Noodles Romanoff or Corn Souffle.......... 99« Golden Valley Reg. or Blueberry (1 6 to 17.2-O z.) VsU Microwave P ancakes............... & Chef Saiuto Pepperoni or Deluxe (1 7 to 18.25-O z.) /-A '- *- 1 Mar-Quez Chili Dog, or Red or Green Chili Beef 4 Bean I>. ^ B u rrltos............... 2 % 89< Banquet Chicken, Turkey or Beef It's the little things that make the difference at tXiblix. P o tP iB s............... 3 X 99* Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables or Green P e e s ............f t " Slnglaton Branded FnntMl Frito Lay Regular, Bar-B-Qua, Sour Cream A Onion or Unsalted Potato C h ip s ........*.uV M « A sso rted Flavo rs Sunshine Vanilla Cup Custard or Oatmeal Peanuts C apri Sun D rinks C o o k lm ................. 'S?.*M“ Nabteco Rag. Of C lw w y Cooklaa Chips A h o y ..........t f M " Frozen Lites Potatoes; S h o e strin g C rin kle C u t or S t e a k . N a t u r a l or F r e n c h F r i e s Old T a p B a a r....... X $029 m U ............... V C hicke n 12 oz p k g 2 -lb b a g »1 « 2 7 9 •|49 Aunt Nellies W hole or Sliced R gd B F r ozen T yson C hu n ks Breast P a t t i e s or S o u t h e r n Fried C h u n ks O re -ld a In 12-O z. Cana, Lagar or Light 10-pk p k g . 50* Buth’a Baal BakadBaans... 'tZ * 4 8 Ataortad Vaiiatlaa ol Raclpa Dog P o o d ............. 3 '*>°l *1 Show Your Dinty Moore Baaf S t o w ............ '£.* » 1 « Publix Special Raclpa Buttar Sesame Bread . J 2 loave»*1 Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sandwich Rolls.... lo lii B o n u s B ug Jim D andy Dog Food F re s h S ta rt Dog R a tio n s V 70 oz Pickle C h ip s ......... 7 9 ' Publix Cream y or Crunchy Paanut B u tte r...... i2r *119 Publix Chocolate S y ru p .......................boui. 95* Poet Ceraai Raisin B ran.............'ft* »2»* Long Grain R ic e ... ".V *2” Maxwell House ElecP e rk, ADC or Reg. C o ffe e 1-lb. bag $ ( S 1 0 0 0(1 L a b e l ) Luundry Pow d er 59e Roddenberys Fresh Pack Braad 4 Butter ■f 89 (Lim it 1 Please, W ith Other P u r c h a s e s of $ 7 . 5 0 or M o re, E x c lu d in g All T o b a c c o Ite m s ) t Sfa’. - a u - i E ' N ' i X a i u a i o ' * a-d'-e-xH •-c t-t•y -ettega * i-re rjnaacv.-t'A-Djuaw C—n—atCa-a, atp.c-, \/ . . 3 0 -lb size $059 $ 5 bug 9 9 DIXIE S U P IR W A R E 8 % -ln ch Plata*... IM M IM t l **!*• 91.89 lMt $ 1 1 9 10.25-Inch Plata*.. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT T O LIMIT Q UAN TITIES SOLO Ml 12-Oz. Cupa............ MIMItl Mr •1.39 Tre e T o p Regular or Natural Apple Ju ice ................. k s s » i *" *# Ragu Traditional Plain, Mushroom or Meat Flavored; or Chunky Garden Style Extra Mushrooms/Onions, Tom atoes/ Garlic/Onions, or Groan Pappar/Mushrooms SpaghBtti Sauce........ r *2*9 Assorted Variatiss Heinz Strained Baby Food................... 5 ‘is* *1 Heinz Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit Juice................... 5 v.<s**1 ($ 1 ,0 0 Off Label) Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Wlak Liquid................ tss *2” (75c Off Label) Automatic Diahwasher Detergent Sun Light..................... %? *1M (45c Off Label) Fabric Softener Snuggle....................... i, 79* Shrim p..................... § ? * 3 " THIS AD EFFECTIVE: FRI„ NOV 29 THRU WED., DEC. 4, 1985 . . . Publix *1 « Pizza........................ pig. *289 v! \ Uncle Ban'a Converted Natural MERRY CHERRY COOKIES AftW Root Beer Garlic Bread PETITE PECAN WREATHS 1 cup butter or margarine 1 1/3 cups sugar, divided 1 egg I 14 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 1/3 cups finely chopped pecans, divided 1 egg white, slightly beaten Decorations: Reg. o r S u gar F ree M otts R e g . or N a tu ra l A pple Sauce 2 4 to 2 5 - o z . jar �* * * * * W f f M 4 H tfiw Adwrfliw . lanfsrd, Ft. Easy Memorable Fifteen Minute Appetizers A ' It’s easy to get carried away with any kind or parly. One recipe sounds better than the next and pretty soon w e've planned ourselves Into too many hours In the kitchen and too Tew with our guests. This time, make It a party to remember, not a hassle to forget. Just by reaching Into the freezer. Hot hors d ’ouervcs can be ready to serve In Just a few minutes when they start with frozen prepared breaded nuggets o f chicken or cheese. Each recipe takes less than 15 minutes and some or the preparation can even be done ahead o f time. Blend and chill Blue Cheese and Onion Dip lo serve later with quickly heated frozen prepared hot and spicy flavored chicken >. , -\u Chicken end Cheddsr Cheese Appetisers nuggets. The dip takes a minute to make with blue cheese salad d ressing, m ayonnaise, sour cream, onions and seasonings. When you have a few minutes before the party, combine cream cheese, deviled ham. chopped canned mushrooms and onion. Spread this mixture on melba toast rounds and top with a frozen prepared breaded Cheddar Cheese Nugget. Deviled Ham and Cheese Canapes bake In less than 10 minutes and make a platterful of hot bites. Nuggets o f frozen prepared breaded chicken, tossed In a buttery coating and baked, can be ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Savory Chicken Nuggets make about 40 hot morsels to pass around lo — and enjoy with Assorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh Sherbet ___ j tMMMtkMMMN . r«iaa* Pm* •**ttdC*WkWi| 'Utm, *r«c* httW CarMtt«*|l Hunt's In Wotor or OH, Star-Kist Light Tomato Kotchup Chunk Tuna 32-os. bottfo 6.6-os. can Assortsd Charmin Unscented or Reg. Bathroom Tissue Tide Detergent 4-roNpkg. half gallon $ 84-oz. dox liceCream *2*° Produce Citrus Hill Brand Select Chilled Orange Ju ic s ..............s *i»* Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Florida S w e e t . Juicy Seedless Golden Bananas White Grapefruit Fresh Broccoli............ as. 80* A n n le e M | l | n W w M M o a e e i M M M e a e M s i » e e 79* Playtex Gloves...... SSI *119 (Reg. $2.99 Each) G & S 8.5-inch x 1.5-Inch Round Silverstone C a ksP a n......... *SH: FREE! (Reg. $5.99 Each) G & S 11.25-Inch x 17.25-lnch Large Silverstone Cookie Pan...... h i : FREE! IDairyl Reg. or Soft I Can't Believe It's Not Butter! Spread.................... » *1“ S Q Q c bar, tlb.« Salad Dressings.......... f r *1** For AMOccasions, SmaN Mylar Balloons .................... r *1M Fresh Cut Combination Bouquet Of Roses and Carnations.... ............. a . *2** Large, Medium or Small Handaaver Laytex per lb. 89* 99* *11* Naturally Fresh Brand All Flavors IHousewares TMSAO AFFECTIVE: FRI„ NOV. 29 THRU WED., DEC. 4, 1985...- Holiday baskets and fruit bowls available n o w . cane BUY ONE GET ONE 130* OFF FREE i With This Coupon ONLY Tab, Rag. or Diot Sprite, Mello YeNo or Assorted T*' g Coca Cola Products = « 2-litor bottle (Effsctivs Nov. 20-Ooc. 4.1985) (EflMtivt In Polk, Highland*. Orange, Lftko, SoMlnolo, Otctola Co. Only) g (Regularly 99c Each) Soft, Hard or Medium MHttimiHiiiiitiHitmtiHitntitg •A cup chunky blue cheese salad dressing W cup mayonnaise *A cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons sliced green onion 14 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce '/k teaspoon garlic powder 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded hot 'n spicy flavored, nugget-shaped chicken patties in small bowl, combine salad d ressin g, m ayo n n aise, sour cream, green onion. Worcestershire sauce and garlic powder. Chill, covered. 30 minutes. Prepare chicken nuggets ac­ cording to package instructions. Serve with dip. Makes 1 cup dip. •N atrlU ea Information: Per Appetizer: One nugget and 1 tablespoon dip: 130 calories 4 gms. carbohydrate 4 gms. protein I I gms. fat 163 mg. sodium medium fat meat exchange ‘A bread exchange 1'h fat exchange DEVILED HAM AND CHEESE CANAPES 1 p a ck a ge (3 o z .) cream cheese, softened 1 can |2Vi oz.) deviled ham 1 can (2 Vi oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained and finely chopped 2 tablespoons sliced green onion '/* teaspoon garlic powder 1 package (6 oz.) melba toast rounds (42-48 rounds) 1 package (12 oz.) frozen p re p a re d b re a d e d C h e d d a r chccsc nuggets In small bowl, combine cream cheese, d e v i l e d ham. mushrooms, onion and garlic powder. On cookie sheets, ar­ range melba toast rounds in a single layer. Spread ham m ix­ ture on rounds. Top each with cheese nugget. Bake In 400°F. oven 6 minutes or until hot. Makes 42-48 appetizers. Three Appetizers: 207 calories IS fims. carbotiydrate 8 gms. protein 12gma.fct 363 ms. sodium M medium fat meat exchange 1 bread exchange 2 fat exchanges SAVORY CHICKEN NUGGETS 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine. melted 1 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon onion powder V* teaspoon celery seed V\ teaspoon ground thyme 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded nugget-shaped chicken patties In large bowl, combine butter. W orcestershire sauce, onion powder, celery seed and thyme. Toss chicken nuggets In butter mixture to coat evenly. Heat on cookie sheet In 425°F. oven 10 minutes or until hot. Makes 35-40 appetizers. • Nutrition Information: Pepsodent Toothbrush if iw g n w w n w f w m i g d i Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon 1-ct. adult size .BonusPrints Pickwick Sourdough or English Dairi-Fresh f j 2-Uter $ 4 0 9 bottle ^ ■ 89* Muffins.............. .. 2 Use-* 89* Tab, MaMo YaMo, Chany Coke, Coca Cola ClasaJc or Rag. or Diet: ^Sprite, Caffeine Free Coke or | Coca Cola Ballard Buttermilk Biscuits...............4 IcsM Ilk............ X . * 1 « For B r e . i k F i s t . S n . i c k s or D e s s e r t . D e l i c i o u s The Natural Snack, Crunchy Testy Red Seedless Grapes........... r Crisp, Juicy Virginia Rad or Golden Delicious Apples.... 3 & Full 01 Juice. Florida Sweet Juice Oranges.........5 & Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless Red Grapefruit........S w California All Purpose Granny Smith Dairi-Fresh Assorted Tasty Lite your hungry party guests. wh» m , >M t i *. stm r r . a m i a m i m t PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LMMT QUANTITIES SOLO IMr *Mat I. ri*i ' «HM, k m * m * I * M I M* m0m1 M M . aw Half ft Half.............. Iff- *1“ Pabst Boer 12-oz. cans $333 9# Two Appetizers: 130 calories 8 gms. protein 8 gms. fat 106 mg. sodium 1 medium fat meat exchange Mi bread exchange l/i fat exchange < (Limit 2 P ltiu , With Othor Purchatt* of S7.S0 or Moro, Excluding oil Tobocco Horn*) Dairi-Fresh Assorted Swiss-StVIe Yogurt........ ........ 3 89* cue* Kraft Casino Brand Swiss C h e s ts ....... K t *1™ ■Health&BeautyI Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Monterey Jack, Colby Halfmoon or , Regular or Mint Toothpaste (Special 2-Pack) Mozzarella.................. i t Liquid Antacid $1 " Mylanta................... iini Ricotta......................W M « 2 -0 z. Reg. Solid, 1.5-Oz. Scented Quick D ry Roll-On, 4-Oz. Can Scented Spray Cottage Cheese.... J5 *1” ICandyl Aim ..................... Maggio Cheese Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat , FILM#! Dial Deodorant:.....*<£h •I69 Chunk Deluxe Nut, Almond Bars, White Chocolate with Almonds or Burgundy, Rhine, Chablis, Vin Rote, Light Chianti Carlo Rossi Wine 1 0 ^ *3 " Nestles C ru n ch .....99* Peter Paul York Peppermint Patties, Almond Joy or Mounds (1.11 to 1.65-O z.) P u M x IM s r Candy B ars........... 4 u>, *1 I FOR 24H0UN COMVUMNCC VOU CAN BANK OH. U g M M g ThtoA5E ffft«S*«AnR !!#toeft8oM TO »r^""™ W is c o n s in C h e e s e Bor In d iv id u a lly Wr<ippt.*d S l i c e d C h e e s e f o od American 1 I!) pkc) 79 K i . i f t Re<) Q u . t r i e r s Parkay Margarine 59 1 It) ( to SEMINOLE CENTRE 3809 ORLANDO DRIVE 8AHFORP LONQWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONQWOOD *) i i J U .. Publlx where^shopping isQpteosufe7doyso week i NEW Y O U —A simple wooden disk or basket bottom is the heart of a rocking horse. This ornament may be made In all colors. You will need: glue, wooden disk or basket bottom from craft store, trim or edging, silver or gold thread for hanging and origami paper. Glue trim to edge o f disk. Cut horse parts out o f origami paper. Brush over all with a glaze of glue. Dry and then attach thread to hang. Rocking horwftrt special to Christmas. Hero s wooden disk or s bsskot bottom Is turnod Intoonornamont. �Philip Davit Market Manager Taffy Duggins Store Manager o f your new Seminole Centre Publix & Danish Bakery 3609 Orlando Drive, Sanford. T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : P H I., N O V 2 9 ___ Mark Schryver Bakery Manager DelFarker Produce Manager it f E r ir i ■V E E lV # s5u4 w ?s» This Ad Good in The Seminole Centre Publix Only! /Buddig Tu rk e y , Chicken & iia !5 g .‘' - W V 1f ffl ( M 1ffl c*ti^lla l Dean’s i 1 IK K 4>1■ ■■ iila Frozen Food Coles Frozen (16-oz. loaf) Garlic Bread... Kaukauna Assorted Flavors (8-oz. cup) Cheese Spread Cet i \rW Weight Watchers Twin-Pack (M b . ctn.) Diet Margarine ft /-.MS I ID I r 1' �▼H ftOy, War. M. m>—HP Celebrate with attention-getting, buy-one-get* one-free specials in every department during the Grand Opening of your new Publix in Seminole Centre. Come join the celebration and see why shopping at Publix is such a pleasure. r i [ill f it! V mk i v i J la g A m ■ Assorted Flavors Publix Premium Ice Cream Assorted Fruit Topped or Plain Individual Danish half gal. Delicious Tangy Lm iio ii Meringue Pie Delicious Dessert Eclairs......... U/\U . A i 'r t This Ad Good in The Seminole Centre Publix Only! Vigo Italian (9-oz. can) Bread Crum bs......asttI Cairo Beauties (16-oz. Jar) Sw eet Relish........ Sal. I Publix (7.25-oz. box) Macaroni A C he ese.............. sal: I Martha Whita Blueberry (7-oz. pkg.) Muffin M ix............. S».’: I Norma Las Style #131 Beige, Nude or Suntan All Sizes (1-pr. pkg.) Panty H ose........... saft Thomas (6-pk.pkg.) English Muffins ....S U Publix 100-ct. Triple or 300-ct. Reg. size Cosmetic Puffs �^«r .. ..........I ■■» ■—Mw-wy-e^rr^r-»r^;ffrtr, • * • «* •* •* / •* V V .* r > .• v-V-S T » r -.. -v r . , V- U O -E ven Inf HaraM A HeraW A d v »rtif r, SbMbcG, FI. « *4 y • • - • - .- # . . , •r*-. -<' #" r . '••■■ T H>wn <i y, Nav. St, Iftt n / W VD TH E ? = f ^ 9 l America’s UJv D * » B U N D U S D A C H O K I B i l l B O N IU S S U N D IR B L A D I CALIFORNIA ROASTS........... M il QUALITY CHICKEN BREAST . . u LB. ..................... ~ * i ” PRICES GOOD MOV. 29-30, 1905 0 « T C O K I. C N 0 W V C O K f j O A PINKY PtQ FRESH PORK LOIN SPRITE. SIMAR FREE SPRITE or COCACOLA ECONOMY ■CHOPS I CONSISTS Of S SIRLOIN 4 S BLADE CHOW 2-LTR. BTL Limit 2 with 15.00 or more purchase eecl. clgs. HARVEST PNCON I PMDMUII ICEBERG LEnUCE BMoo LO M ,M«M *OM U M CtNTIM CUT M P ork C h o p s . • « *| 9 f HEAD NASEfttl Tom otoos . . . S A V l j CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE WINNER OF TNI 1985 FORD MUSTANG koanuN ol FAMILY^ FRANCES KIRKCONNELL SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS SWISS STYLE YOGURT s A v y s i BUSCH & NATURAL LIGHT 4 80 i* « 6 PAK i 12-oz. CANS 79 Limit two 6>pake with S&00 or more purchase excl. clge. H E R E ’S H O W IT W ORKS! f t A Ac* up frw m w c B N c im e m i -Norgorln# .. - 57« |i 6 8 * � 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/f44bc12e6fd6cb88d23d2bdae98fa144.pdf 087feecf946d4770322f78304a3345d4 PDF Text Text 411*210) 71th Year, No. S3, Wednesday, November 27, lf«$—Sanford, Florida Fugitives Linked To Kidnappings, Rapes Jailed Two fugitives wanted In three coun­ ties Including Seminole on charges connected with kidnappings, sexual assaults, burglaries, auto theft and use of firearms were being held today without bond In the Seminole County jail. The men, who were booked Into the Jail Tuesday afternoon as John Does and who have never given Investigators Information on themselves, were re­ portedly Identified by fingerprints and linked to the Nov. 10 abduction, rape and false imprisonment o f a 20-year-old Seminole County woman they offered a ride home In Fern Park, a Seminole County sherlfTs report said. That woman was taken to the Day’s Inn In Altamonte Springs where she was sexually assaulted. The following day she was taken to a Daytona Beach motel, where again she was sexually assaulted. The woman escaped on Nov. 12 and Seminole County Investigators said she Identified photographs of two possible suspects. The same pair were suspected o f raping a woman at a Union Park motel on Oct. 24. And another woman was reportedly the victim o f a similar assault on Nov. 17. That woman was released by the suspects Just across the Orange County Ifne in Osceola county, the sheriff's report said. Vigilant work by Winter Park police, who watched a suspected stolen car parked for several hours Monday at a Winter Park motel, led to the anfcats. Seminole County sherlfTs spokesman John Spolskl said. Winter Park police watched that car until the suspects entered It and left, spurring a 100-mlle-per-hour chase Into Seminole County near Altamonte Springs, when the men realised they were being pursued by police, the report A id. Winter Park police. Spolskl said, didn’t realise they were pursuing alleged kidnappers and rapists, one an escapee from jail. . When captured. Robert C. Buroker. 31. and Stormy Faddls. 24. who escaped from a Brevard County jail In September, were first charged with grand theft auto and were held without bond, the report said. They refused to Identify themselves. Legal Sarvice Promises To Suo Housing Authority A u d it S a y s S H A T h e S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority faces a lawsuit for upholding its decision to bar free legal clinics from housing pro­ perty. At Tuesday’s authority board m eeting, the com m issioners acted against the advice bf their attorney and refused to allow Central Florida Legal Services to renew its service. The organization’s managing attorney, Trtna Kaye, said today a suit w ill be file d before Christmas. "W e think their action Is unconstitutional and unfair to (housing) residents." she said. Housing authority attorney Frank Whlgham agreed with Ms. K aye w h en he ad vised the vbcn It was struck by _ Seaboard Coasthas freight train th is M o r n in g on s i * of County Highwayr 496 < Itamoota. . >Road 4771 ___i was In the vehicle when his car was hit as It sat on the tracks around 8 a.m.. Altamonte Sp rin gs Police Lt. Steve Carver said. According to Carver. Antos was on routine patrol when be came upon a disabled vehicle westbound on 438. Antos pulled up behind the car and attempted to push It oft the road. His police car was on the train tracks when the gates at the crossing came down and the crossing bells sounded. Antos got out of the car and with the help of paaaing motorists tried to raise the gates, after which he at­ tempted to back the car off the tracks. Carver said. Antos was still In the car when the train hit the front of the vehicle and knocked It off the tracks, he said. Antos sustained no injuries In the accident, which tied up traffic at the crossing for about an hour. Carver said. C h ie f C a n ’t S e e To •xpoturs shows shuttle's strook, glow of noorly full moon, uppor loft, and stroot light. Spectators along Lake Monroe In Sanford watch Atlantis blastoff Tuesday night. Time CAPE CANAVERAL (UPlf - Atlantis’s interna­ tional crew successfully launched the first of three satellites today and geared up for a busy weeklong shuttle flight that began with a show-stopping nighttime ride into orbit Tuesday. Atlantis, making Its second voyage, thundered skyward at 7:29 p.m. under a nearly full moon, lighting the night sky like a giant llreworks display as it roared into space on the 23rd shuttle mission. With Mexican shuttle filer Rodolfo Nerl looking on. the Morelos-2 relay station. Mexico’s second communications satellite, was sent spinning away from the shuttle s cargo bay at 2:47 a.m. EST as Atlantis crossed the equator 218 miles above the Indian Ocean. Forty-five minutes later, an on board rocket fired as planned to push the satellite toward Its D o Job ■ y K arsa T allsy Harold S ta ff W riM r An audit of the Sanford Hous­ ing Authority has raised ques­ tions regarding the effect Its executive director’s vision im ­ pairment is having on the pro­ gram’s administration. The state-mandated audit, done under a Housing and Urban Development program directive, cites the director's "physical handicap" as appar­ ently "interferin g wtthhte abiltUaa to perform hks duties.... T h e S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority oversees management of federally-subsidised housing In the community. Today, when asked the extent of hie impairment. SHA execu­ tive director Elliott Smith said. "1 have problems with my eyes. That’s all I want to say." Bee SUB, page 2A Patrolman's Car By Train but identification was made through th e s h e r i f f ’ s d e p a r t m e n t v ia fingerprints, the report said. In Seminote County the pair also face charges of kidnapping, sexual battery, use o f a firearm and burglary. Alta­ monte Springs police are also expected to file charges of sexual batttery. multiple counts of false Imprisonment and aggravated assault, the report said. The pair will be held for Orange and Volusia counties on similar charges, the report said. Officials have no address for either suspect, the report said. 22.300-mUe-high orbit. "It looked to us like II burned on time and tt burned for 87 seconds." sold astronaut Sherwood Spring. "The TV picture of It looked real nice." Australia’s Ausaat-2 relay station was sched­ uled for launch tonight, and a communications station owned by RCA American Communica­ tions Inc. was on tap for release from the shuttle Thanksgiving day. During launch, the only apparent anomaly came about a minute before the main engines shut down when one of two redundant fuel pump temperature sensors failed In one of the ship s three main engines. The pump and engine worked properly. The failures of two fuel pump sensors in July fo r c e d th e s h u td o w n o f o n e o f s h u ttle Challenger’s main engines, prompting a safe "abort to orbit." Smith was guided Into T u e s d a y n i g h t ’ s h o u s in g authority meeting by his wife. The Sanford Clty.Commlsslon has requested a copy of the audit, to "find out what’s going on over there.” according to Commissioner John Mercer. He made the proposal at Monday’s city commission meeting, after p oin tin g to p relim in ary in ­ formation he’d received. He said this data was "critical" of the authority’s operation. Smith called the audit state­ ment " a personal subjective com ment." and questioning Its inclusion "In a report that found no abuse o r misuse o f funds." ’ The statement’s ramifications, he said, "will be determined by! the (housing authority) •loners." The commlestnnera. have toad the repect far merq th an^m om h^and have yet * including the rstetv executive director. At T u e sd a y 's com m ission meeting, the statement' alluded to. dkcueaed terms and then tal m lesion Chairman A. A. Me* Clanahan introduced the topic, saying the audit had. yet to be addresse d. He was refitted, how­ ever. by Commissioner Alex­ ander Wynn, who said "a lot" of the matter had been "brought out In workshops." McClanahan again said, "A ll o f them haven’t been addressed." "W e have to finish our review of organizational structure be­ fore w e ’ ll discuss this any further." Wynn said. See AUDIT, pngs 2A Care Am bulance Selling To O rlando Firm expected to affccl Immediately of Orlando. Rural/Metro. headBy Deans Jordan the le v el o f service or the quarted In Arizona, is the same Herald Staff W riter After 18 months of financial, amount of subsidy the service c o m p a n y t h a t p u r c h a s e d H e r n d o n 's O ra n g e C o u n ty professional and morale pro­ receives from the county. operations Just before Care took CartAmbulance, which took blems. the county’s sole am­ bulance service has announced over the emergency service V/t o v e r H e r n d o n ’ s S e m in o le Intentions of selling Its stock, to years ngo from Herndon Am ­ County operation, said Barbara an Orange County ambulance bulance. told county officials by Smith. Seminole County’s man­ letter Nov. 15 of the pending sale ager of emergency service. franchise. B e c a u s e R u r a l/ M e tr o is The Dec. 12 change is not of Its stock to Rural/Metro Corp.. purchasing the stock of Care the business transaction will have no effect for at least six months on the county’s subsidy of the ambulance service. Ms. Smith said. The county subsidizes Care $198,000 because the service traditionally loses money from non-paying customers. Its sub­ sidy is designed to provide the County Hire* Lawyers To Defend Interest Land Suit Was Readied As 'Contingency1 By B a r e s Talley Harold S taff W riter Sanford’s Yankee Lake condemnation procccdng was a "con tingency" effort prepared by City lanager Frank Faison and City Attorney William folbert without city commission Input or formal ipproval and without the knowledge of at least wo commissioners. The lack o f communication between Sanford ommlsslon and staff was criticized today by bounty Attorney Nikki Clayton, who compared he efforts she and County Administrator Ken looper took to finalize the Yankee Lake purchase o those their city counterparts took to Invalidate L " I can’t see how Colbert and Faison would iroceed without getting direction from their rommission." she said, "ft Just doesn’t make tense. . .. "B u t." she added, "th e y ’ve always done things llflerently In Sanford." Meanwhile. Tuesday the county commission tilred an engineering firm to complete a prelimi­ nary design o f the regional sewer plant at Yankee Lake and will atudy the feasibility of treating and disposing o f sewage from the cities of Sanford and Lake Mary. The county commission also hired two lawyers, experts In the field o f condemnations, to defend Its Interests in Sanford's eminent domain lawsuit. According to Ms. Clayton, although the county • commissioners signed a purchase agreement on Nov. 6. which authorized her and Hooper to complete ihe closing without further commission approval. "W e continued to keep them fully aware of our efforts. It was a package we worked on together from start to finish.” The communication process began last sum­ mer. Ms. Clayton said, when reprcscnatlves of J e n o P a u lu c c i. th e p r o p e r t y ’ s o w n e r , "approached us about a possible purchase." She said the commissioners "thought about the purchase" throughout August, and at the end of the month, directed staff " to enter Into the negotiation phase." When the county agreed to buy the land In November. “ We were authorized to fully review ihe contract and complete the sale by Dec. 31." Hooper said. In October, when both governments were negotiating for the Yankee Lake property. Faison and Colbert began preparing for condemnation. Sanford’s four commissioners and Ua mayor. Bettye Smith, said they first saw the suit at a special commission meeting on Nov. S.when they were asked to sanction Its filing, and did. / The meeting, which lasted less than 20 minutes, was held two days after the county authorized purchase of the 2.867 acre Yankee Lake property from Paulucci. T h e county finalized Its purchase Thursday by paying 87.5 million for a deed stamped "pending litigation." i ^ — -• •- -* • City Commissioners Dave Farr and John Mercer both said they were unaware of the suit until it was presented lo them at the Nov. 8 meeting. Commissioner Bob Thomas and Mayor Smith said they knew beforehand, and Commis­ sioner Milton Smith said he did not know about the condemnation attempt until after It was filed. A case management conference for the suit has been scheduled by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi for Dec. 9 at 2:45 p.m. During the conference, the litigants’ attorneys will present their cases, after which a heating for judgment will be set. The action was filed Nov. 8 and was originally scheduled lo be heard on Dec. 13. It had to be rescheduled after the first two Judges assigned. C. Vernon Mize Jr. and S. Joseph Davis Jr., disqualified themselves, citing conflicts of Inter­ est. When Davis was a practicing attorney he represented Paulucci. and Mize served as Sanford City Attorney for eight years. , By accepting the property's title, the county s vested Interest In the suit has become an Invested one as well. The proceeding was brought against Paulucci agent Nicholas Pope and two Florida banks holding liens on the property. Now, however. If Sanford can successfully condemn, the county will receive the city’s payment for the land. Ms. Clayton said. , ambulance service with a profit of up to 8 percent. C a re w as a w a r d e d th e Seminole County franchise over Herndon because It said It could do the Job for less and provide a higher level of service. W h i l e th e s u b s id y w a a • 10.000 less than Herndon's. SaaCARE, paga 10A TO DAY Action Reports.....3A Bridge................... 2B Calendar............... 5A Classifieds........ 4B.5B Editorial............... 4A Hospital................*A Nation...................2A People.............. .---.IB Crossword.............2B Television.............3B Dear Abby.............IB Weather................2A Deaths................. 10A World....................2A •Tonight1 The annual Community Thanksgiving sarvice, sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association, will be held today at 7 p.m. at Central Baptist Church located at 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. Ministerial Association President David Bohannon, pastor of First Assembly of God, will dollver tho sermon entitled Lot's Glve Thinks Together. •Thonksglvlng D ay The Thanksgiving Day edition of tho Evnlng Hirsld will Include a wide array of holiday naws, Christmas sug­ gestions and shopping information. Saa BUTT, paga 10A . . , ^4 M » m•~arti i <V£Ai /jj. y » >»»•>“ « ** ~ M ■» » .... > ■ -«--- . �Of MereM, IdMwC FI. WeORBl*T, Miv, ff, tm NATION RMBREF Fore* N ot WJth Lucas In “Star Wars' Dlsputm WASHINGTON (UP1) — A federal Judge, ending a legal bid to confine "Star W are" to the silver screen, said critics and backers of President Reagan's missile defense plan may continue using the movie title In television commer­ cials. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell Tuesday rejected a motion by filmmaker George Lucas to stop two groups from running advertisements that refer to the controversial defense proposal as "Star Ware." Lucas, the creator of the "Star W are" motion picture, "h as no property right In the use of words commonly found in the English language." Gesell said In the unusual trademark case. The two groups. High Frontier and the Committee for a Strong Peaceful America, have been running TV ads about Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative since October. High Frontier, which supports the president's proposal, characterizes SDI as a peace shield In Us advertisement, while the Committee for a Strong Peaceful America contends "Star W ars" could lead to war In space. Sikh Terrorists Attack Tempi AM R ITSAR . India (U PI) Gunmen believed to be Sikh terrorists Wednesday shot and wounded the head priest o f the Golden Temple, crowded with worshippers on the holiest day o f the Sikh religion, police said. ..Sue 1A commission to allow the legal clinics. "T h e points they make have constitutional validity." he said " I think It's In your best inter­ ests to allow them in." Several residents called the decision unfair as well and said the refusal was a means of keepin g tenants uninform ed a b o u t h o u s in g a u t h o r i t y practices. "T h ey don't want to smarten people up. because they'll re­ bel.’ * said Georgia Arms resident Teri Burattl. "T h e y don’t want people to know what their rights are." R ed d in g G ard en s ten a n ts IRS: 'High-Tech Sweatshop' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Internal Revenue Service's Philadelphia office was a "hopeless high-tech sweatshop" whose poorly trained employees worked 80-hour weeks and threw tax returns and checks into the trash, two U.S. senators say. Computer failures and Inadequate training were among the causes of problems at the Philadelphia Service Center, said Sens. John Heinz and Arlen Specter, both R-Pa.. who released a General Accounting Office study of the facility Tuesday. Kllnghoffars To Sue Cruise Line NEW YORK (UP!) — The family of Leon Kllnghoffer, the disabled American slain by the Palestinian hijackers o f the Achille Lauro. will seek damages against the Italian cruise line and others connected with the incident. Tw o suits were expected to be filed today — one In state Supreme Court and one in U.S. District Court, said Letty Simon, the Kllnghoffer family spokeswoman. Simon was not expected to say how much the suits would seek until they were filed. FLORCA Glana Sahib Singh, shot at close range inside the sprawling shrine as he was entering a building, was taken to the hospltal.police said. His bodyguard. Nanak Singh, was killed. The priest, hit by bullets in the Willie Lucas and Eva Mae Dixon also said the action was taken to keep Information from them. ” We can go to the clinic when they (the authority) raise our rent. They don't like that.1' Ms. Lucas said. Ms. Dixon pointed to a direct relationship between Increases to refit and public assistance checks. "When our checks are raised." she said. "T h e next thing you know It costs more to live here." According to Ms. Kaye, several housing residents have raised this Issue with her firm In the past and "sometimes its appears to be the truth.'* Ms. Kaye also said the reasons for her firm wanting to have clinics at Redding Gardens and Brewer Court was because the Death Penalty Ordered For 'Black Widow1Murderer ORLANDO (UPI) - "Black widow killer" Judy Buenoano's sobbing plea for mercy was rejected and she was sentenced to die In Florida's electric chair for the poison murder of her first husband In 1971 to collect his life insurance. Buenoano. 42. thus became the third woman In modem limes to receive the death sentence In Florida. However, the stair has never executed a woman. She previously had been sentenced to life Imprisonment for drowning her 19-year-old son. Michael Goodyear, in 1980 and to a 12-year term for the attempted car-bombing murder In 1983 of John Gentry of Pensacola, her fiance. Following a two-day sentencing hearing, the Jury that convicted Buenoano Nov. 2 of first-degree murder for the 1971 death of her first husband. James Goodyear, voted 10-1 to recommend the death penalty. Circuit Judge Emerson Thompson Jr., who was not bound by the Jury’s recommendation, studied the case 2 W hours before announcing his sentence. Thompson called Buenoano to face him at the bench and asked if she had any comment before he sentenced her. Buenoano. handcuffed and manacled to chains around her fee< and waist, began sobbing as deputies helped her approach the bench. " I didn't ever kill anybody. Judge Thompson." she said. "1 didn't kill my husband. I didn't bomb Mr. Gentry's car. That's the truth. I never knowingly harmed anyone In my life. I ask the court to spare my life." Rubin Wants Brain Study Public GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Prominent Miami attorney Ellis Rubin said he Is seeking to make public a study by a U niversity of Florida researcher on the brains o f state-executed inmates so he can use It In his defense of accused killer Nelson Molina. "Certainly. I would like to be able to use the findings in defense of Mr. Molina." Rubin said. “ I feel like It would back up our contention that he has organic brain damage. 1 hope I can save him from the electric chair." Rubin, who said he was "acting on behalf of the public.” said he thought Alachua County Circuit Judge Ocee Fagan saw what Rubin was trying to "get at." but Fagan put ofT a ruling until later this year and agreed to resume the hearing Dec. 10. "I think Judge Fagan sees that this is something that at least needs to be looked Into," Rubin said following the three-hour hearing. " I f her (Dr. Chrisiina Leonard) research is. In fact, public information, then the public has a right to sec whatever Information she may have found.” Rubin said he had hoped Fagan would rule on the case Tuesday, since Rubin’s defense of Nelson Molina, charged In the death of a Miami girl, begins Monday. ...A u d it Coatiaaad from pags 1A. Freezing rain spread a layer of ice across the Northeast today, turning roads Into deadly traps for holiday travelers, while the Pacific Northwest and northern P lain s sh iv e re d in a ninth straight day of bitter cold. Heavy rain posed a threat of flooding from T e x a s to the Missouri Valley and In the Ohio Valley today, and eroded part of a dam In southern Illinois. Icy weather this week has been blamed for 19 deaths, including 11 traffic fatalities. Friendship Speaker Commissioner Robert Frazier termed the audit "ficticious" and the board's fifth commis­ sioner. William Long, declined comment. Congressman Louis Stokai (21st Dist.-Ohio) will ba tha guest speaker at the l4tti annual Friendship Dinner sponsored by The Seminole Employment and Economic Development Corporation Friday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte Springs. Rep. Stokes is serving his *th term In the congress and Is a member of the House Appro­ priations Committee. Tickets and reservations may be mode through the SEEDCO Office, 323-4300. According to Commissioner V e lm a W illia m s , h o w e v e r . "W hen you look at the audit, The audit was done by the there Is definitely reason for Sanford accounting firm o f concern." She also said the Greene. Dycus and Co. It was "problem s" she had with the undertaken to comply with a report were appeased by another HUD requirement calling for one received last week from a housing authorities to be audited HUD official who visited Sanford. every two years. Ms. Williams said the official The report was completed in “ observed our operation and early October, and a week later, said he didn't see a problem with supplemented by an additional It." * comment regarding Smith. This “ Because a man with his one states: experience takes this position, as “ From observation s made a commissioner I have no other choice but to take It too.” she during the audit It appeared that the executive director required said. assistance In the performance o f The representative. Sumner certain duties required o f that Wiles of HUD's Tallahassee of­ position." Teacher Pay Increases Outlined T h e contract the Seminole Education Association has been negotiating over with the Seminole County school board since July is essentially the same one they sfgned and tentatively approved on Aug. 12. school administrators said. In Sem inole County, school district employees' contracts arc negotiated every year and the SEA bargains for four different sets of employees: ( 1) teachers: (2) clerical workers: (3) non-instructional personnel: (4) bus drivers. Marshall Ogletrce. executive director of the SEA. said that 90 percent of his group's work ts with the teachers and that the other three groups have their own officers and administrators. According to the school hoard's chief negotiator Ernest Cowley, all school board employees received "across the board" 4 percent Increases this year except for the teachers. Cowley said the board wanted to give new teachers a raise to attract more teachers to the county. The school board's budget year runs from July 1 to June 30 of each year. This year’s contract, which must still be ratified by the teachers next Tuesday, calls for an average 7 percent increase for all teachers with a high of 12 percent for beginning teachers and a low ot 5 percent (Including a longevity bonus) for teachers with more than 16 years In the teaching profession. Those teachers with more than 16 years’ leaching experience arc to receive a $400 pay "supplem ent" for the school year. Based on approximately half the school year, that amount Is 8216 for this budget year. Ogletrce said pay increases for con­ tracts arc usually added onto each teacher's check evenly, but the longevity supplement may come In a separate check. Other pay levels, or lanes, call for increases for teachers who are new in Florida, have three years or more of experience In Florida and those who have tenure, or more than 10 years teaching In Florida. There are four baste categories o f teachers recognized in Seminole County. They are: Rank Ul/Bachelor: Rank 11/Mastcr: Rank lA/Speciallst: Kankl/Doctoratc. The smallest pay increase over the 84-85 contract Is the $816 Increase teachers In pay rank III with less than three years' experience In Florida and with 11 years' teaching experience arc to receive. The largest Increase would have to Include advancement by degree, teaching experi­ ence In Florida, overall teaching experience and or a combination cf all three as well as the increase of $216 for the longevity supplement, according to Ogletrce. In that case. Ogletrce said, the teacher going from the 14 to l $ y * « level with more than lO years* teaching experience in Florida with a master’s degree would be thc( recipient o f a $2,312 Increase in his/her salary this year. That amount for the m aster’ s step Includes the $216 pay supplement for teachers with more than 16 years In teaching. There arc 1.283 teachers In Seminole County with bachelor’s degrees and 874 teachers with master’s degrees out of the 2.216 teachers employed in the county, according to Ogletrce. Most o f those teach­ ers fall In the m ore than three years leaching experience In Florida category with five to 10 years In the leaching profession. The rest are in ihe specialist category with only "a half dozen or so" falling In the doetorntc level. Oglctree said. The most any teacher In Seminole County ran earn by salary Is the $29,734 teachers at the 16-ycar level o f the doctorate category with more than 10 years' of teaching experience in Florida can earn. In addition. Ogletrce said, teachers earn "supplements" to their pay by organizing after school activities, such as student clubs and by coaching athletic activities. Black Hammock Park Site In The Works T h e city of Oviedo could wind up with a park site and residents In Black Hammock could receive water service at the same time. If a proposal by the Seminole C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n Is approved. At a joint Ovledo-county meet* In g M o n d a y . C o u n ty A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper said the county would donate land at the old county landfill for use as a recreational site by Oviedo, in exchange for a wholesale water agreement. Under the agreem ent, the county will provide water service to up to 500 residents in the Black Hammock area, whom Hooper said have requested a potable water source and have agreed to pay $200,000 for a distribution system out- o f the connection fees they pay the county. The county would Install the water lines, he said. Although an appraisal of Ihe 20-acre site Oviedo wants to use as a park Is forthcoming. Hooper said he thinks the value of the land will equal the price of the 500 hookups, with the cost of the land to be credited to Ihe cost of the hookup fees and the county paying the difference, if any. The water agreement would serve residents in Black Ham­ mock. located north and cast of Oviedo, who do not have a potable water source. There have been 300 requests for water service In the area, with Ihe agreement to also encom­ pass 200 additional platted, unbuilt lots, he said. Oviedo City Council President Jane S. Decs asked the county to bring back something In writing for the council to consider. Councllmun Gary Gotwalt. how­ ever, said he would like to sec the land Jointly developed by the city and county as a recreational facility. He suggested Oviedo enter Into a lease agreement cfh the land and "not necessarily temperature: 66: overnight low: 62: W ed n esd a y's high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.14: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 97 p ercen t: winds: s.east at 4 mph: rain: 0.00 Inch: sunrise: 6:57 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:26 a.m., 8:40 p.m.: lows. 1:40 a .m ., 2 :28 p .m .: Por t Canaveral: highs. 8.-18 a.m., 8:32 p.m.: lows. 1:31 a.m.. 2:19 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:20 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.: lows, 7:47 a.m.. 7:26 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: giving day...partly cloudy and warm. High in the low 80s. R e m a in d e r T h a n k s g iv in g w eekend...partly clou dy and warm. High In the low 80s. Low In the mid 60s. M ostly clou dy north w ith chance of showers through the period. Partly cloudy south with chance of showers on Sunday. Continued warm with lows In BOATING FORECAST: the 60s north to lower 70s south. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Highs In the 80s. out 50 miles — Southeast wind around 10 knots today Increas­ AREA FORECAST: T o d a y ...m o s tly sunny and ing to around 15 knots tonight warm. High In the low to mid and Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet 80s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. m ph. Tonight...partly cloudy Bay and inland waters a light and warm. Low In the mid 60s. chop today and moderate to­ Light southeast wind. Thanks­ night. Partly cloudy. tra d e o n e c o m m o d it y f o r another." County Commissioner Sandra Glenn called the proposal "a way to give Oviedo clear title to the land" and provide water service for Black Hammock. "W e've got some people out there that need some w ater." she said. —Sarah N u a HOSPITAL NOTES Bannia L. Milton, Daltons Thomat F. Tlcconi, Oranga City Robert M. Richardton. Ovlado Cantral Flo,Ida Rational Hotpital Tuatday A OMISSIONS DISCHARGES Sanlord: Julia C. Chasa PamaiaM. Fall Mow* Kay Jstaph W. Kona Irana Richardton Aba Batkoft, Da IIona Sanford: EltiaM. Dor My Lavy J. Knight ElanaO Oakat PrlKlIla J. Patarion Richard L. William* STOCKS "A R 2A T*A D IN G 8 (9 A.m.): one plaintiff for the sutt an expects to add several mor before It is filed. She called the SHA declaim "unreasonable, arbitrary am capricious" and said the suit wil challenge It under the First am Fourteenth amendments to the Constitution. These amendments address tenants rights and according to Whlgham. the CFLS "raises some valid points regarding these rights." Mr. W h lgh am 's comments were made In reference to the formal complaint the CFLS made when asking for the renewal of its clinics. A c c o rd in g to Ms. Kaye, because that tact didn’t work "We'll let a court decide who'a right." m t WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: CFLS downtown Sanford office is Inaccessible to many tenants. She also said her organization. In addition to handling rent complaints, addressed tenants other alleged legal problems. " W e h elp th em get fo o d s ta m p s o r u n e m p lo y m e n t benefits." she said. "W e're not crusading against the housing authority." In September, the commission gave CFLS permission to con­ duct the clinics. The approval was pulled, however, on Oct. 24 with a motion made by Commis­ sioner Alexander Wynn. W ynn said the FHA had "som e house cleaning to d o ." before the clinics should be allowed to resume. His proposal was passed by the board. Ms. Kaye said she already has fice. was unavailable for com­ ment today. By Jim 8«arls Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF right arm and the back, was volved In the attack. The gunmen escaped by m declared "out of danger" at the hospital In Amritsar, about 270 ing with thousands of devot miles northwest of New Delhi, Jammed in the Sikhs' hoi temple to celebrate the SI the Press Trust of India said. T he domestic news agency birth anniversary of the said three assailants were In­ prophet Guru Nanak Dev. Evrning Herald Thoto quotation* provided by member* ot Iho National Auoclsllon ot Socurltlot Oodbrt are roprokontotlvo Intor dealer price* m ot mid morning todoy Intordoslor morkott change throughout tho dty. P r lc ,, do not Include rotsll mork vp/mork down. BM AM American Pioneer M L ..................... IV* Barnett Bank....................................*o>.« Firtt Union.......................................an* Florid* Power A Light......................................... U U Fla. Progreu.................................. 3tl* Freedom Saving*............................. 10* MCA............................................... 33V» Hughe* Supply................................. J3V* Morrison's........................................IN* NCR Corp........................................371* Pie*ley........................ lit* Scotty'*......... ,................................13** Soothe**! Bank.................................It*, SunTrutl............................................. 3* 0% 40H 43 jjt* 39** uv* 33%, nt* 1SH 17H n* 13** 37 30H IUSPS 441 3*0) Wednesday, November 27, ms Vol. n. No. E3 PiOlltSee Dally and Sunday, eleapt Saturday by Tha Santerd Herald, la«. lee N. French Aye., Santerd. Fie. 33771. Secend Class Pottage Paid et Santerd, Florida 13771 Hea*e Deli vary: Ware. 01.10* Manth. M.7Sj 3 Month*. S lO S j a Month*, U7.aej Vaar, U1.M . By Mails Weeh I 1 . » i Maath, M .M i 1 Menths, It I. M i a Month*. S13.M) Vaar, Phane (MS) 333 3411. ! �■vMin HuwM, SD M pftf, 81. WNS n i i Sd v , N o p , ft,% % *w nt Worker Robbed And Raped A A mtrfnnt migrant iriwitM worker M.k« who w u walking from a Midway store to a farm camp east of Sanford with flve male co-workers reported to ‘Seminole County sheriffs deputles she was raped by five men. j^ages 18 to 20. who confronted the group as they walked along , 2 1st Street at Sipes Avenue. • The suspects Jumped out o f , hushes and brandished a blue , steel revolver. T h e w om an’s /companions were held at gun* /point while she was taken Into a .'n earby cu cu m ber field and raped, a sheriff's report said. The 34-year-old woman was ,,also robbed o f *2.83. two packs o f ciga rettes, m iscellan eou s cookies and ch ips and four t bottles of wine, the report said. 1, According to the report the attack occurred between 9 and 11 p.m. Monday. WIFE STABBED to Mil o m of the guns to ■ wltneM who refused the offer, a sheriffs report Mid. A suspect w as rep orted ly identified by witnesses and Zina Mae Davis was arrested at her home at 9:39 p.m. at her home. She was being held In lieu of 81.000 bond. CAR THEFT ARREBT Sanford police reported spot­ ting a man driving a 1979 Datsun which had been reported stolen from Mathew's Motors. 4274 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Police pursued the vehicle and when it stopped on 10th Street at Olive Avenue, arrested the driver. Marvin F. Smith. 21. of 93 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested at about 3 p.m. Monday and was being held In lieu o f 82.000 bond. DU1 ARREST , A Sanford w om an was In The following person has been satisfactory condition in Central arrested In Seminole County on Florida Hospital in Sanford, re* a charge of driving under the covering from a stab wound Influence: allegedly inflicted in her right —Larry Ted Wiaemann. 39. of 'shoulder by her husband during 3 2 9 W . H o r n b e a m S t . . an argument. Longwood. was arrested at 12:20 Seminole County sheriff's in* a m. Tuesday after his car failed vestlgator Terry Huffman re­ to maintain a single lane on U.S. ported Diane Lawson had turned Highway 17-92. Sanford. away from her husband and had SENTENCING started to walk away when he A Winter Springs man was allegedly stabbed her causing spared a mandatory 3-ycar '*tn^’’serious injury." < The couple were reportedly tcncc and 850.000' fine on traf­ arguing at 3310 Hughey St.. ficking of cocaine charges by ’.Sanford, when Ms. Lawson was cooperating with law enforce­ .injured at about 7:30 p.m. Sat­ ment officials. His case was one of seven heard recently. urday. Huffman said. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcf• Willie Bernard Lawson. 40, of f2 0 th S tre e t. Sanfor.d. w as .charged with aggravated battery on Stale Road 46. cast or Sanford Avenue at 5:15 p.m. Monday. He jwas being held In lieu of 85,000 bond. TRUNK CHECK ROBBERY A 45-year-old Winter Garden man told S e m in o le C ou n ty •sheriff's deputies he was robbed ‘ by two gunmen who approached him on North at Marker streets In Altamonte Springs when he got out of his car to check on . Items In the trunk. The thieves who reportedly came up behind Charles Siplln and put a gun In his back took his insurance agent collection book and Its contents — 8200 in checks and cash belonging to Security Life Insurance Co., Or­ lando. along with 825 o f hts own money, a sheriffs report said. . Siplln said he w as checking on those Items at about 9 p.m. Monday when he was robbed, the report said. ® 12 In connection with a hurt-.., at 426 Citadel Drive on July 9. C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor set sentencing for Jan. ♦ Wr*i 28. Adcock could receive up to a year In the county Jail. —Samson Levant. 18. of 1822. Valencia Court N.. arrested In ♦ June after he was accused of taking a gold chain from a fellow Her also agreed to seal records o f student's neck at Seminole High. p r o c e d ln g s a g a in s t D a r y l He pleaded no contest to robbery P a rk h u rM . 21. of 2 5 ) and faces up to a year In the Tradewlnds Road. County Jail when sentenced Jan. Park hurst was arrested Dec. 28 by McGregor. 23 following a traffic stop in —John R. Trtmboll. 36. of 1404 Altamonte Springs. F o res t H ills D riv e . W in te r A Florida H ighw ay Patrol Springs, arrested In May on n tro o p e r r e p o r te d s t o p p in g charge o f possession o f cocaine. Parkum's vehicle around 2:30 He was fined 81.000 by Lclficr. a.m. He was charged with DUI, ordered to complete 200 hours of speeding — 110 mph — and community service and spend 3 after a search of his car with years on probation. trafficking In cocaine, possession —Eddie Louis Williams. 22. of of cocaine, marijuana and car­ 39 Lake Monroe Terrace, ar­ rying a concealed gun. rested In August after he pun­ Assistant State Attorney BUI ched a d epu ty in the face C&lto told Lclficr Park hurst had breaking his nose and other been helpful and filed a motion facial bones. Williams was sen­ to reduce sentence asking that tenced by Lefller to 9 years Parkhurst not receive the man­ followed by 15 years probation. datory sentence. Lcfiler agreed He was given credit for 19 days with the motion and set senten­ already served. cing for Jan. 14. Parkhurst could —Raymond Williams. 28. of 509 receive up to a year In the P each tree D rive. A ltam on te county Jail for possession o f Springs, arrested in March on cocaine, m arijuana and the charges o f possession and sale of concealed gun. cocaine. Lefller ordered Williams In other court action: to serve 6 months In the county —Luther Adcock, also known as Jail and 5 years of probation. Sonny Martin. 24. of 388 Notre —Joseph A ck erm an . 24. o f Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs, Ormond Beach, arrested In April pleaded guilty to burglary to a and charged with conspiracy to structure. He was arrested July t r a f f l c k In c o c a i n e and Action Roporft A Courts Pollco possession ot cocaine. He w u sentenced by Lefller to 180 days In Jail and 3 years probation. BUROLARIES St THEFTS Sem inole C ou n ty s h e r iff’ s deputies have the name o f a dancer who allegedly asked a bartender at the House of Babes. 6400 S. Orlando Drive. Fern Park, to change a 8100 bill. A fter she got the cash she never handed over the 8100 bill and left the scene tn a taxi, at about midnight Monday. The laxl driver reported taking the woman to the R aceway Motor Inn In Orlando. Orange County sheriffs deputies Joined the search for the suspect, but by early Tuesday she hadn’t been found, a sheriff report said. Dorman Marsh. 56. of 4600 Nebraska A ve.. Sanford, re ­ ported to sheriffs deputies a thief took several firearms, je w ­ elry. camera gear and other Items with a combined value o f about 84.100 from his home Monday. Two rllles were stolen from the home of Lois H. Drcggors. 54. o f Route 2, Box 71. S. Cameron Ave.. Sanford, on Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Ana Marla Lcbba. 23. of 912 Polnsclla Drive. Casselberry, and Robbln A. Schoonover. 30. of Orlando, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies they each lost a 83.500 diamond ring to a thief who took them from a cup in a classroom Hair Design College Park, at about 9:30 day. Deputies have possible suspects. at Ruffles In Winter p.m. Mon­ names of About 8700 worth of Items In clu d in g a televisio n were stolen from the home o f Arletha Horn. 24. o f 210 Main St.. Sanford, on Monday, deputies reported. John G. Warren. 66. of 1167 Sarah Lane. Casselberry, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies about 8600 worth of tools and a tool box were stolen from his utility shed betw een Nov. 17 and Sunday. A microwave oven worth 8270 was stolen from a home building site at 4057 Gallagher Loop, lot 7. Casselberry, on Sunday or Monday, according to a report owner Richard Hoelun. 35. of Orlando, filed with sheriffs dep­ uties. Richard N. Awsumb. of Winter Springs, also reported a 8400 microwave oven was stolen from a home he Is building at 4050 Gallagher Loop, lot 13 A. Casselberry. > A radio controlled helicopter and car worth a total of 8200 were stolen along with a 8800 remote control radio and a remote control radio unit worth 8200 from the garage or Greg Dale Cowart. 27. o f 1909 Conifer Drive. Winter Park, on Sunday or Monday, deputies reported. “S ig n up lo r T h e S ib e r Pages a n d jn u T l sa w so m uch it S n o t e w n f in in g Ifyou’re(>0orolder, it’stimeyouhadyour fromrestaurantsandretailstorestorentalcare SilverSavers’Passport cardfromSouthandtravel SosignupforyourfreeSilverSavers’ westernBell Media.Yourfreetickettoallthe PassportThenwithyourSilverPage!Senior seniorcitizensdiscountsandofferslistedin CitizensDiscountDirectory,dtocowerawtiole TheSilverPages. A seniorcitizensdiscount worldofvaluesyou’d otherwisebemMnfe directorythatsavesyoumoneyoneverything Somany,lnfrct,it'*n(*evenfUniiy..~-~.-'Tb sign up for your,Silver Seven’ PZBspoct,fiUin the fctmbeiowand taringjMwWt proofofage, to anyoianch of SUN RANKmtheMlowlng counties. Please do not matt. POT Df CAR j S em in o le C o u n ty s h e r iff s 'deputies reported charging two Sanford men with possess ion of over 20 grams o f marijuana and ^possession to distribute mari­ juana after five small bags of pot, some loose pot. several partially smoked pot cigarettes, a scale •and cigarette rolling papers were 'reportedly found in their car. Deputies reported approaching •the car with a single occupant inside it at about 3 p.m. Monday. Deputies said they saw partially smoked pot cigarettes In the ashtray and asked the occupant to get out of the car. T h e c o n tr a b a n d w as r e ­ portedly found and the first suspect's companion who had been Inside Cobla Boats. Silver Lake Road. Sanford, where the ear was parked came outside, a sheriffs report said. Both the occupant of the car. Kenneth Jay Snyder. 20. of Route 3. Box 345 Lake Avc.. and Darrell Ray Cantrell Jr., his .companion, were arrested. Both have been released on 81.000 .bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Dec. 16. W O M AN T A K E S OUNS A 26-year-old woman who lives at the McAllister Motel on ,Blackstone Drive in Sanford has been charged with burglary and grand theft in connection with ’the theft of several firearms from a home at 2023 McArthy *Avc.. Sanford. Henry Lee Stevens. 27. of that address, told Seminole County .•sheriffs deputies he arrived home at about 3 p.m. Monday and found a wom an in his livlngroom, who allegedly took three firearms with a total value of 8800 from his home. The woman reportedly later offered J it ; r* The bright way to bank. Any branch fau Brevard County Lake County Orange County Osceola County Seminole County flm SHVED M VBK S’PASSPODT™ Application O MW* PRIVATE in d u s t r y COUNCIL PURPOSE IS TO PUT PEOPLE AND J O H together WHY n o t t r v a FRESH START 77? CALL JUN UK AT 321*5917 m ake a m o v e t h a t m a k e s YOU A WINNER m 9 ffiN s fi& 3 t & s a ra r - 19TIHII AHO aw saw sasw " ! �E ve n in g Herald turn w-iN) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, November 27, 19$5—4A Wayne 0. Deyle, PvMisfter Themes Oterdane, Manaf ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months, $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Bv Mall: Week. $1.50. Month. $6.00: 3 Months. SIB 00. 6 Months. $32 50: Year. $60.00. Family Is Answer Not Government T h e P lan n ed P aren th o od F ed eration o f A m erica sp en t $84,000 to con du ct a Lou H a rris p o ll on th e e p id e m ic o f u n w ed m oth erh o od , d is c o v e rin g w h at e v e ry b o d y alread y k n ow s — that u n w ed m oth erh ood is a m atter o f considerable national con cern. T h e poll also sou ght to m easu re attitu des tow ard sex education and con traception, abortion, the ' ‘squeal la w ." and sexual m ora lity in general. N ot surprisingly. Planned Parent­ hood has already b egu n to con stru e the results o f this poll as a m andate for. am on g oth er things, handing out free con traceptives in the public schools. T een age pregnan cy an d single m otherhood, which arc the surest gu arantors o f p overty — m ore than 6 0 percent o f the long-term ADC recipients in M ichigan a rc teenage m others, for exam p le — are lam ented by all responsi­ ble people, regardless o f th eir politics. That does not m ean that the issue is im m un e from political abuse, how ever. A closer look at the Planned Parenthood poll suggests that the supposed m andate for the typ e of program it espouses is a n yth in g but clear. True, an astonishing 67 percent o f respon­ dents said they favored requ irin g public schools to establish links w ith fa m ily plann­ ing clinics so kids can learn about and obtain con traceptives (whether w ith parental con­ sent or not w asn 't stated). Y e t o n ly 5 p erc e n t s a id th at g iv in g con traceptives is the m ost effective th in g that parents can do to prevent pregnancy. Fully 65 percent thought that education about the risks o f pregnan cy is the best thing parents can do. S ettin g a good e x a m p le and teaching good values w as preferred by 12 percent, m ore discipline and control by 9 percent, and teaching religious beliefs b y 6 percent. T h a t's 92 percent for parental con tro l and education. 5 percent for handing out con traceptives. In fact, accord in g to Plann ed P aren th ood ’s poll. 85 percent o f parents have had frank discussions w ith their ch ild ren about sex. though this w as not tru e o f an earlier g e n e ra tio n . C o n tra ry to p o p u la r im a g e , b o r n - a g a i n C h r i s t i a n s w h o d e s c r ib e th em selves as p o itica lly con se rv a tiv e arc m ost likely to have discu ssed sex w ith their children. T h e poll asked a d isingen u ou s question designed to side-step the ob viou s conclusion that fam ily control should be strengthened, not underm ined. It asked. " I 'd like your im pression o f h ow m uch con trol m ost parents have over th eir teen-agers's sexual a c tiv ity .” N ote that Planned Paren thood asked people — m an y neither m arried nor parents — to rate how th ey think oth ers are d o in g in con trollin g th eir children. T h e question d id n 't ask parents h o w m uch con trol they had ov e r their ow n children. T h e results, that 32 percent said "s o m e c o n tro l." and 4 6 percent said "n o t too much c o n tro l." sim p ly reflect im pressions o f how w ell other paren ts are p erform in g their Jobs, not w h eth er parental control is possible. Sex education in the schools is h ere to stay. Schools can do a decent Job teach in g the physical side o f reproduction, w h ich Is an an atom ical process easily enough described in non-controversial scien tific lan guage. Sex itseif is surely m ore than that, h o w e v er. T h e public schools, which h ave trouble teachin g reading and m ath, cannot be trusted to teach m orality. Perhaps Sw ed en and som e o th er stable hom ogen eou s countries can succeed w ith the ki nd o f a m o ra l a p p ro a c h s u g g e s te d by Planned Parenthood, but it’s not w o rk in g in the United States. E xactly w h y that should be so is a m atter o f con siderable dispu te a m on g sociologists, but true realism su ggests a retu rn to m o re tra d itio n a l s ta n d a rd s o f m orality m ay be required. A n d that m eans stren gth en in g traditional fam ily bonds, not tryin g to rem o v e sex education from Its fa m ily con text. BERRYS WORLD "I've gone back to school and I'm taking Small Talk 101. DONALD LAMBRO Doomsayers Exaggerating Farm Crisis WASHINGTON - Donald Fischer owns 1.200 rise, increasing from $57.9 billion In 1983 to acres of northern Missouri farmland, where he $74.5 billion in 1984. according to the U8DA. grows wheat, com and soybeans. His debt level, — The continuing decline in the number of while not Inconsequential, is manageable. He farmk is not a recent development. The number has gradually enlarged his farm since starting it has been going down since the Great De­ after the Korean War; he has never sold an acre pression. Last year's 43.000 decline in farms and doesn't plan to. He's not making as much pales In comparison to a 133,000 drop In 196(. money as he’d like, but says he's making a a 120.000 decline in 1962 and a 115.000 living and doing what he loves. reduction in 1963. Contrary to what the politicians are telling us — Crushing farm debt is relatively rare. In about the "national farm crisis." Donald Fischer 1984. of the nation's nearly 2.3 million farms. is much more the norm among farmers than the 30.000 — or 1.36 percent — were reported by exception. the USDA to be Insolvent, with debts higher Yet cries about a national farm crisis abound. than assets. A slightly higher percentage were With the help of my assistant, Michael Fumento. near Insolvency with debt-asset ratios or be­ I've been investigating some of the economic tween 70 and 100 percent. Significantly, 82.4 percent of all farms had myths and the realities of the U.S. farmer. highly manageable debt-asset ratios o f less than Here’s what I’ve found: — On the whole, farmers arc not poor. In 40 percent, and most farms had debt-asset 1983. the latest year for which official income ratios of less than 10 percent. — For the most part. It’s not the small family figures are available, the average farm family income was $24,090. according to the U.S. farms that are threatened by insolvency. It’s the Agriculture Department's Economic Research large ones. USDA figures from January 1984 Service. Total farm income has continued to show that only 8.7 percent o f farms with sales in ROBERT W AGM AN wceuLoriMG om tmb the $50,000 to $99,000 range have a debt-asset ratio o f more than 70 percent. But o f those farms with sales or $500,000 and over, this figure Jumps to 15.3 percent. — Corporations are not taking over the American farm. Only 3 percent o f all U.S. farms are owned by corporations, and of these, the great majority are still within a single family and arc incorporated solely for tax purposes. — Despite warnings by doomsayers that farm foreclosures threaten the U.S. food supply, exactly the opposite is true: Our overabundance of food endangers the nation's farmers. A staggering 34 million acres o f farmland were set aside and not farmed this year. Nevertheless, record yields are expected for several crops. Including com. and government storage facili­ ties bulge with federally purchased excess commodities. A griculture C om m ittee C hairm an Jesse Helms. R-N.C., says that farm subsidy payments have encouraged farmers to plant more than they can sell. And the biggest payments have gone to the richest farmers. rooiAtoe owr« JULIAN BOND Economic Boycott Will Help Channel With A Chunnel WASHINGTON (NEA) - For more than 200 years the British have dreamed of building a roadway that would link them directly to Europe — a bridge or a tunnel across the E nglish Channel. Since It's expensive and time-consuming to cross by ship and ferry. Britain hasn't been able to fully Integrate Its economy with that of Europe. Dozens of such plans have failed, but now there’s a multlbilllon-dollar effort to open a roadway across the Channel by the mid-1990s — and it would be the engineering feat of the century. Last year. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and French Pres­ ident Francois Mitterrand met and decided that a link was worth another try. Their two governments agreed to approve only a single project, which would have to be privately financed by some AngloFrench consortium and would have to meet certain technical, safety and This columnist now lives in an old environmental standards. schoolhouse, built around 1870, but Groups wishing to build the link comfortably remodelled, about 10 were given one year In which to miles from Dartmouth College in submit proposals. That deadline has New Hampshire. Though there is an passed, and the contenders include airport atf hour away for trips to four major proposals. Washington and New York — a All of the submitted projects professional necessity — the old propose building a link at the schoolhouse Is also way out in the shortest distance betw een the country, with a trout stream 50 feet French and British coastlines — a from the back porch. 22.6-mlle point between Calais and Idyllic. Except during the hunting the White Cliffs o f Dover. The plans season, which is at hand. include bridges, tunnels or a com­ Until moving to this part of the bination of the two. and are de­ world. 1 had no special interest in signed for trains, for cars, or for hunting and only vaguely negative both. fee'lngs about it. If I thought about Only two o f the proposals really it at all. it seemed to me stupid to stand out and arc considered the shoot a lion or an elephant — but favorites. The most elaborate and that kind of thing took place on expensive — and some say the most another continent, and few people feasible — Is called Euroroutc and did it because It was very expensive. combines futuristic bridges, tunnels Also, it had a certain style. It was and manmade Islands. associated with Teddy Roosevelt Under the Euroroute proposal, and Ernest Hemingway, with "The two islands would be built in the Green Hills of Africa" and "The Channel — one five miles off the Snows of Kilimanjaro." coast of Dover the other five miles Once I even saw’ Hemingway off Calais — and would be con­ himself In the sporting goods de­ nected to land by enclosed bridges. partment of Abercrombie and Fitch Euroroute’s projected cost is 7 sighting and cocking some very billion, to be paid by shareholders. expensive hunting rifles and looking Institutional investors and bonds. at some hunting shirts and socks. The second major plan Is the His Italian duck-hunting scenes at "chunnel" project, proposed by the the opening o f "Across the River Channel Tunnel Group headed by and into the T rees" arc marvellous. But hunting up here In northern Sir Nicholas Henderson, former ambassador to the United States New Hampshire has nothing to do and to France. For $4 billion, it wi th T ed d y R o o s e v e lt. Ernest offers a modern version of a plan Hemingway, or Abercrombie and that was first proposed to Napoleon Fitch. It's ugly, and utterly without In 1802. It was tried as recently as style or charm. Some of the hunters are local folk, 1975 by an Anglo-French group, but there’s only a half-mile hole but most of them pour up along the fre e w a y s from New Y ork and near Dover to show for the effort. A year of protest inside the United States and South Africa has radical­ ly shifted American public opinion on the apartheid state. A near majority of Americans now favors strong sanctions against South Africa nnd believes American busi­ nesses should not do business there. Since July, four more stales — New Jersey. New Mexico. Rhode Island and Minnesota — have voted to divest more than $3 billion from banks and companies doing busi­ ness with South Africa. Nine cities JEFFREY HART Africa,Yes; N.H.,No Boston, and few of them know much about life In the woods. They want to "get m y deer." They conic In vans and pick-up trucks, almost always with bottles of whiskey. There's very little sport to It. A typical scene would be a hung-over "h u n te r" sighting a deer in a pasture through a telescopic sight with the rifle resting on the hood of his car. parked by the side of the road. They are also likely to slum! anything. A friend of mine had his labrador retriever shot off his front porch. Cats have disappeared dur­ ing hunting season. A State Police­ man told me that he had been startled one day to see a cow tied to the hood of a ear and headed down the highway to Boston. The hunter you can respect is the local man who knows the woods and tracks his deer all summer. Come the hunting season, he kills the dee-r. butchers It. and uses the venison all winter. Some local people do depend on that annual deer. Sometimes they make gloves out of the hide. Nature has been good to the rest of us this year, at least. The weather this hunting season has been bad — cold and wet. Right now’, through the sliding glass doors at the back of my schoolhouse 1 can see sheets of freezing rain soaking the gray and brown autumn landscape. There probably arc not many hunters out there. The deer are dry under the sheltering pines. The hunters are either drunk In their pick-up trucks o r h e a d i n g h o m e d o w n the highways. Good riddance. list o f governments and Instllulions re fu s in g to d o b u sin ess with apartheid. Since the protests started. 18 U.S. corporations have announced their withdrawal from South Africa. Even President Reagan was forced to reverse his long-standing opposition to sanctions when a bipartisan majority in both houses of Congress passed anti-apartheid legislation. Much of this was latter scuttled when Reagan announced weaker sanctions of his own. Since 1976. m ore than $3.8 ........ billion has been Atveatcd. Within South Africa, the effect of the continued protests by blacks Is evident despite attempts by the white-minority government to re­ strict news coverage. A subsidiary o f the Gallup Poll discovered that j black South Africans support strong sanctions by a strong majority’— 77 percent — even If sanctions might hurt them economically. That poll should have special significance lor Americans. The Rev. Jerry Falwell reported after his j trip to South Africa lhal he met no blacks who supporied sanctions, and urged Americans to increase, not decrease, their South African Investments. Opponents o f sane- j tlons often base their case on the { reputed harm they will do to the black majority. But the Gallup Poll . : shows that it is a burden blacks will ’ eagerly bear. Inside South Africa, a year o f protest has had an effect not only on the black majority hut on the white minority as well. More than 900 Africans have been killed and more than 5.000 arrested or detained. Including 6- and 7-year-olds. The South African inflation rate is now 16 percent and the rand has slipped to an all-time low. But the whlics-only government has remained adamant through It all. first announcing It was ready to make changes tn the apartheid J system, then refusing to make ■ them. JACK ANDERSON Soviet “Star W a rs ” Hypocrisy Blatant By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - In the rush to interpret the Geneva summit. It might be wise to keep In mind the cynicism of President Reagan's ad­ versaries across the negotiating table. No exercise in hypocrisy is too extreme for the Soviet establish­ ment. As "Exhibit A " we offer the Kremlin's lirst response to Reagan's "Star Wars" initiative In the spring of 1983. Though the Soviets had been doing research on space de­ fense technology for perhaps 20 years, and had been running tests since 1968. the first movement of the K re m lin -o rch estra ted pro­ p a g a n d a s y m p h o n y w a s an anguished letter in Pravda signed by a group of Soviet scientists, attacking Reagan's proposal. It was titled: "Appeal to the Scientists of the World." The letter deplored the "strategic defense initiative" and even be­ moaned the fact that the purity of scientific research .was being sullied by military application. Several of th e l e t t e r ' s s i g n e r s s t um p ed Western Europe In rccru't support among the scientific fraternity. One o f them. Ye. P. Velikhov, has lectured several times on American college campuses. Exactly who were these pious protesters? T h e C IA did some background cheeking, and we’ve seen the secret list identifying the signers of (he antl-Star Wars appeal by the Jobs they actually perform. With ill-concealed sarcasm, the CIA report summarizes its findings this way: "T h e sincerity of this letter can be Judged by the fact that many of its signatories are heavily involved in the Soviet Union's own extensive efforts to develop both offensive and defensive strategic weaponry.” Among the more blatant "hypo­ crites who signed the Soviet appeal were: — P.D. Grushin. He heads the Soviet Union's design bureau for unl l-al rcraf t and a n tl-b a llls tic m issiles. In clu d in g Interceptor m issiles now deployed around Moscow and another missile in the development stage. (The United States has no comparable weapon deployed.) — V.S. Scmcnlkhln. The CIA Identifies him as "the leading figure in developing command, control and communications systems for anti-aircraft and anti-missile use." — B.V. Burikin. He is an Impor­ tant figure In the development of radar and other key components of weapons systems for strategic de­ fense. — V.S. Aduevsky. Long involved In strategic systems design, he has moved In recent years into the area o f space systems. He now has responsibility for a number of mili­ tary space projects. Including a space-based laser gun. — Velikhov. The darling of antlStar Wars activists on American campuses has been one of the "d riv in g forces In Soviet laser weapons development for at least 15 years." according to the CIA. For several years Velikhov was director of the Institute of Atomic Energy Laboratories at Troitsk, where mili­ tary lasers arc being developed. Two of the other "d rivin g forces" in laser weapons, N.G. Basov and A.M.? Prokhorov, also signed the letter. If Ihe Soviet scientists* appeal! were In be heeded, of rourse. and) U.S. efforts to develop strategic) defense tech n ology w ere aban-> dotted. It would leave the Russians) without competition In the field. J The letter's anguish over military j corruption of science was equally i hypocritical. Am ong the appeal's) signers were a designer o f two' S oviet Intercontinental ballistic.! missiles and three other m issile' designers; three designers o f m ill-: tary aircraft: tw o scientists dc-> scribed by the C IA as "the grand old men of ihe Soviet military nuclear) energy program"; the chief designer > of Soviet nuclear submarines, and'; "the leading Soviet expert In t h e ; syn hesls of nerve agents." like the : "yellow r u in " that has k ille d ! thousands of Southeast Aslans since ' 1975. �• • * #» CALENDAR Notional Tour Baaing WEDNESDAY. NOV. ST Sanford AA. 6:30. clooed dlacussion. and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. 1201W. Pint SI. COPE support group for fami­ lies or menial health patients. 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377, Altamonte Spring* THURSDAY. NOV. 28 Casselberry Thanksgiving Day 3K Turkey Trot race and Gob­ bler Kiddle Quarter Mile Pun Race. Entries forms available at city hall or late registration at 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. at city hall on day of race. For Information call 831-3551 Ex. 260 for Parks and Recreation Dept. International Training in C o m m u n ic a t i o n Q r e a t e r Sem inole C lu b (previou sly Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Alzheimer's Support Group of Sanford. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting, 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Square dancing for the handi­ capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Eastmontc Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is $1 a month. For Information call 862-0090. FRIDAY. NOV. 29 Cent ml Florida Kl wants Club. 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim ist C l u b of S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H ospltal-A ltam onte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k iv a P re sb y te ria n Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St . Sanford. i ♦a * • Historic Voyage Artifacts On Display East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ rant, Sanford. W A S H I N G T O N (U P 1 ) Reboa and Live Oak AA. noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Charles Wilkes was only a Junior Road. C a sse lb erry (closed). lieutenant in the U.S. Navy wtth Clean Air AA for non-smokers, relatively little sea experience first floor, same room, same when he sailed from Hampton Roads. Va.. with six vessels In place and time. 1 Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 his command on what was to become a four-year. 87,000-mlle W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. circumnavigation of the globe. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m., When Rilkes returned to New Ascension Lutheran Church. York at the end of his Journey, Overbrook Drive. he faced a new president, an SUNDAY. DEC. 1 unfriendly Congress, a disinter­ Florida State Soaring Champi­ ested public and a aeries of on sh ip g lid e r com petition, courts-marilal. beginning at 11 a.m.. Flying But Herman Viola. Smithso­ Sem in ole R anch. 1600 W . nian Institution historian, says. H igh w ay 419. Oviedo. A d ­ "A s a scientific and technologi­ mission free. cal achievem ent, the U .S. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Exploring Expedition can be open discussion. Florida Power rivaled today only by the landing and Light building, N. Myrtle of the first man on the moon. As Avenue, Sanford. a sea yam. I've never come Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 across one any better than this W. First St., Sanford. one." Viola heads a committee that MONDAY, DSC. 2 has set up "The Magnificent Central Florida Herb Society. 7-9 p.m ., Seminole County Voyagers: The U.S. Exploring Agriculture Center, Highway Expedition, 1838-1842," which 17-92, Sanford. Free meeting has begun a year’s stay at the open to anyone Interested In Smithsonian's National Museum growing or using herbs. Wreath of Natural History. "Although the explorers may making demonstration. For In­ formation call 695-6750 after 5 not have been heroes In their day," Viola says, "the achieve­ p.m. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs ments of the Exploring Expedi­ class for women. 6:15 p.m. In tion were heroic, and the nation Teague Middle School gym. Call w as the beneficiary. Their legacy, though only recognized 862-0444 for Information. after many years, was America's PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram , 9 a .m ., W eatm o n tc passport to respect In the world Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., of Intellectual community." The voyage was a spinoff of an Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with unsuccessful 1818 attempt by arthritis and other disabling an ex-Army officer to persuade Congress to launch an expedi­ ailments. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. tion testing his theory that Earth 6:30 p.m., DufTs Restaurant. was hollow and could be entered W ekiva S q u are . A ltam onte through'holes In the poles. The Idea of an expedition Springs. sparked fires In the bellies of Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 fishermen seeking better maps Normandy Road, Casselberry. of the South Seas and knowledge o f Its n a t u r a l re s o u rc e s , Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ merchants seeking new sources mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka of commodities for the China trade and the curiosity of the E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 country's scientists. Highland. Finally. In 1836. President Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 Andrew Jackson authorized p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 8300.000 for the United States 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, South Seas Exploring Expedi­ tion. The trip eventually cost 1201 W . First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior 8928.183.62. T h e e x p e d it io n 's In itia l citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. mission was to explore the Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. coasts. Islands, harbors, shoals Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 and reefs of the South Seas with m.. West Lake Hospital. State seamen and nine civilian scien­ . oad 434, Longwood. Call Mary tists — the first time In Ameri­ at 886-1905 or Dennis at 662can history that civilian and 7411. naval personnel had combined their efforts In a peacetime TUESDAY. DSC. 8 scientific endeavor. Casselberry Klwanls C lub. T h e exp lo rers accurately 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior charted for the first time large Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet portions of the Pacific Ocean. Drive. Casselberry. Including the Hawaiian and Fi­ Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 jian Islands, established Antarc­ a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 tica as a continent, put together W. First St.. Sanford. the first correct maps of the Central Florida Blood Bank Oregon territory and provided Seminole County Branch. 1302 the first accurate studies of the E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. active volcanoes Kllauea and to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal- Mauna Loa. Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ The 87,000-mlte Journey also monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 'A» a cclantUlc and technological achievement, fha U.S. ixphring SxpadMan can ba rivaled today only by tha landing of fha lint man on fha moon. A » a boo yarn, Vva navar coma acracc ana any bettor than thl» ana.* produced 19 volumes of reports and atlases, more than 4.000 zoological specimens — nearly 2.000 new to science — 50.000 plant specimens, gems from Peru and Chile, fossils from Oregon and Australia and some 3.000 anthropological artifacts, Including p ric e le ss m asks, weapons and everyday objects. Travis Groover Rachel Harwood Christopher Hodglni Lite Hopkins Latasha Jarrall* Chastity Johnson Kristina Johnson Saline Jonas Jodi Kanges William Letchworth Use Linde mood Michelle Lyon Lori McIntosh Jason Meeks Jenny Miller Cynthia Moran Jenifer Noel I Ricardo Pare I Anthony Roberts Joanna Rowland Kristen Simpson Marcus Stewart Rachel Swann Leslie Tlrtdal NgocMel Kho Tran Angel la Trospar Katherine Turner Lalraaca Turner Melony Walker Natenhe Wallace Matthew Wlik Amy Williams Tarry Williams Seventh Grade ’’A’’ Mewer aeil Rebecca Bolton Elliabeth Bordenklrcher Heather Peg ram Benjamin Tabor Rebekeh Thornton Steven Wilber •*B" Hewer Bell Tine Anderson Samlre Baker Mark Barrett Damarls Bachlr Jennifer Bang# Amy Bennett Malania Batts Loony Bischotl Tamara Boatwright Jason Bragg Melody# Brorup Shirley Bruce Carrie Bryant MIChala Cameron Steven Cann Patrlc I* Clark Anthony Connelly Rick Eckstein Kelly Epps Tonle Evens Shennon Fr*- -. William Grecey Tyler Grey Alan Henderson JaponlceHIII KatShawn Hudson Vickie Johnson Rachel Knight Kathleen Ungdale Wends I Llngerd William Litton Sandra Miller Jaenel Money penny Zee hery Morgen Stacey Moya Carrie Nelson Joseph Nicholas Jonathan Patton Tamatha Penlck Fslishe Phillips Almas PI Iklog ton Rhonda Reynolds Rhode Richardson Gregory Royster Pamela Smith Timothy Stevenson Crlcktt SHckney David Tolan Matthew W'llams Tina Williams Ten#she Wilson Traci Young KlgMa Grade “ A " Hewer Rell Kenneth Bare Christopher Bumgardner Shanan Stewart "B " Hewer Bell Yolanda Baker John Bess Use Behrooi Elliabeth Bemosky Thornes BrandIs David Brown Tanja Brown Carol Bumgardner Shannon Burgess Jsremy Carter iti:i> The collections were turned over to the young Smithsonian Institution In 1857 and now are on display to celebrate the Smithsonian's 75th anniversary of the Natural History Building. T he e x p e d itio n w a s not without Its hazards. Two ships were lost, one with all hands while rounding Cape Horn, and two officers — one Wilkes’ neph­ ew — were killed on the Fijian Island of Malolo. 4 X 8 ' m O PE N Highlights of the exhibition, to run through Nov. 9. 1986. In­ clude: • • A re-creation of a lower deck on the U.S.S. Vincennes, the expedition's flagship. Visitors w alk th rough a dim ly lit. planked passageway with lowbeamed celling typical of a man-of-war. • The wooden globe used by the ex-Army officer to explain 1 his hollow-Earth theory. • Samples of the flora, b u n a and ethnographic materials, col­ lected by the explorers In Brasil. Tlerra del Fuego. Chile and Peru. • Film footage taken ab oard a sailing vessel rounding Cape Horn during a storm. F o l l o w i n g I t s s t a y In W ashington, the ex h ib it la W ED . \ >i\ IN S A N f O R I ) TAB LE • F R I. - SAT. ■ SUN s You are cordially Invited to our Christmas Open House on Sat. and Sun. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Make sure you stop by and get your free C arna­ tion and look over our beautiful Christm as selec­ tion. Also don't forget to register for th e TREE DOOR PRIZES to be given aw ay Dec. 20. for you to enjoy during the Christmas holidays. W e would like to extend to all our customers. Best W ishes for A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY 8SASON. telephone line while you sleep I E L Each night, special computenzed equipment checks United Tel lines to m ake sure they're working properly Then, if anything is less than perfect, employees are able to test and repair the problem, usually before you notice it. This is just one of the ways that United Tel is making sure your telephone service remains one of the best values in your monthly budget. United Tfctephono :i (tyuatma ,4 3 M k l l Y e n Telephone computer W may be be testing testing your W Il N w 11 l I E E ft/ f t / may your T D T O u rw o n a iik i i.» Ybu won t know its happening, but a united weConnectYDu s <u nA flY S UiN ND YS< ;$ $ 3 A nd upon h is retu rn to America. Wilkes, instead of be­ ing hailed a hero, was sentenced by a court-martial to a public reprimand for handing out Il­ legal punishment during the trip. Known as a stem discipli­ narian. Wilkes was found guilty of ordering as many as 36 and 41 lashes for misconduct. In­ stead of the prescribed 12 lashes. System i o ISOO ( W I N C H A V f Melissa Sapp Teml Singleton Virginia Skees Sheryl Smith Joyce Starnes DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMER: THERE W ill BE NO GARBAGE PICK UP THURSDAY OR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28tk AND 29th, 1985 FOR CUSTOMERS SERVED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD REFUSE DEPARTMENT. REGULAR SERVICE WILL RESUME MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd AND 3rd, 1985. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL THE PUBLIC WORKS REFUSE OFFICE, 322-3101, EXT. 285. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. • Anchorage Historical and Fine Arts Museum. Anchorage. Alaska. May 28-Aug. 21. 1988 • American Museum of Natu­ ral History. New York. Sept. 24-Dec. 18. 1988. \ i i i \t .i i n Andre Collins Tammy Datreville Michael Esis Michael Garner Mery Higginbotham Chadwick Houck Tina Jackson Amy Jacobs Wayne Keeling Stephen Klmber LiaKirkgerd Robert Krelnbrlng Joshua Lewis Jena Lull Andrea McCollum Joseph Mor ace Tammy Murphy Del mu* Oglesby Jr. Catharine Paarea Alison Pugh Elliabeth Rivers Stacy Stlttey Bruce Stuart Scott Sukup Patricia Terrell Gina Tlllls Reniees Tillman' William Wallace Tammy Werrlner Theresa Weems • Los A n g e l e s C o u n t y Museum of Natural History. Los Angeles. June 6-Aug. 30. 1967 • Washington State Historical Society. Tacoma. Wash.. Oct. 3, 1987-Dec. 27. 1988. scheduled to visit: 8 Indiana Stale Museum. In­ Middle School Announces Honor Roll Sanford Middle School Honor Doll First Nine Weeks SiithOrade “ A " HonorJIoll Benjamin Bute Michael Gaill ElUabeth Rom " a " Manor Roll Susan Apparson Stewart Ar mood* Thamia Baker Janet Baiter Oemetry Beamon Stephanie Behrool Wendy Bonne 11 Robert Boyden Felicia Bradford Stephanie Brewer Dealer Brown Kimberly Brown Maggie Buckner MellMa Butt Qulnnrecu* Byrd, Christopher Coggon Cedric Coleman Clynthla Coleman Cher It* Cooney Naomi Craven JcMlca Detreeuw Carey Drydtn Shawn Edsall Dmltra Edward* Laurie Faulkner Elliabeth Framall Benjamin Galloway Aimee Geelan dianapolis. Ind., Feb. 7-May 3, 1987 7 (Boltina t r a Iub. Ort ma b aP r. 818-1804 �SPORTS AA— Iv M iiif HsraM, Sanford, FI. Wadnmday, Pfov. 27,INS County Powers Have Right Stuff In Jamboree ByCkrln Plater H tra ll B p aru Writer The liftoff of the apace shuttle Atlantia was visible from anywhere In Central Florida Tuesday flight. Those gathered at Lake Mary High were not only awed by the spectacular liftoff, but got to see some of the most powerful girls soccer teams In the state blast Into the 1985-86 season. And the talented players gave the 300 or so fans plenty of fireworks in the Seminole County Soccer Jamboree. In the opening half (each team played 40minute halves), defending 4A State Champion Lyman High fought off a tough Lake Mary squad. 4-1. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots then exploded for five goals In a 5-0 shutout o f Seminole and. in the nightcap. Lake Howell outdueled Oviedo, 1-0. "T h is should be a much more competitive year than last year." Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said. "A ll of the teams have good players coming up through the youth leagues. Lyman Is definitely the team to beat but Brantley Is strong, too. And I was happy with the way we played against Lym an." Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. 24-0 a year ago. return all but one player off the state title team. Tuesday night. Lyman’s relentless offensive attack finally wore down Lake Mary's Lady Rams In the late going. Soccer Neither team scored In the first 15 minutes of play but Lyman had the best threat when Dawn Boyescn broke free and fired a nice shot that Lake Mary goalkeeper Kris Botticello made a nice save of. The Lady Qreyhounds broke the scoreless tic with 25:01 remaining In the half when Boyescn headed In a crossing ball from Atyson Barnes on a comer kick. There was some question as to an offsides call on the play prior to the corner kick but the official ruled Lyman was not offsides. Lake Mary came back to tie the score at 1-1 on a dazzling goal by freshman Donna Rohr. Kelly Broen broke loose on the left side and crossed one In front o f the goal and Rohr headed it in to tie the score with 17:15 left to play. "That goal should really build our team's confidence," Elssele said. “ That's the only goal, other than a penalty kick, that w e've ever scored on Lym an." About five minutes after Rohr's goal. Lyman reclaimed the lead when Bonn! Sleeves unloaded a shot from 20 yards out that was too high for Botticello to handle. That gave Lyman a 2-1 lead with 11:40 remaining. The Lady Greyhounds broke ft open with 7:43 left to play when Shelia Mandy stuffed in a ball that rebounded off the keeper. Mandy put the Icing on the cake when she knocked In a loose ball in front o f the goalm outh with 1:27 remaining to make the final 4-1. Along with the offensive play o f Dawn Boyeaen and Mandy. Diana Boyescn and Barnes turned in excellent play at midfield while Lisa Chatman and SaraH Cobb combined for a good game in the net. Elssele said Botticello. playing her first varsity game In goal, did an outstanding Job. The Lady Rams' number one keeper, Laura Hellegaard. w a s. out sick. Marjon Stoncrock and Jolle Hoffman were standouts on defense and strengthening the Rams' defense Is transfer Lest! Hobck. Hobek was a fine goalkeeper at Lake Brantley a year ago. Elssele said Hobek wants to play the field more this season and she will see plenty o f action on . defense and midfield once she learns the Lake Mary system.' In Tuesday's second half. Seminole High's defense kept it In the game for more than 20 minutes but Lake Brantley's offense continued to push until the Lady 'Notes cracked. Brantley had an excellent opportunity Just over five minutes into the match but Seminole keeper B rC h a c k B «rg «M Special ta the Herald SOUTH BEND. fnd. (UPI) — Fausl brought Intense specula­ tion on his future at the Golden Dome to an abrupt end Tuesday bv resigning. The five-year Faust era will end following the Irish's season finale at Miami of Florida Satur­ day. Faust, embattled for most of his tenure at Notre Dame, de­ rided to leave the university rather than force a decision by hK employers on whether to renew his contract. "Recruiting starts Monday and 1 wanted them to be able to start right away." Faust said. "T h is also takes the pressure off the kids." Athletic Director Gene Cor­ rigan said a new coach will be announced by Monday. In his five seasons In South Bend. Faust. 50. complied a 30-25-1 record, earning a place in the record books as the coach with the most losses. His career at Notre Dame was not a failure, he said. "1 would've like to have won more games, but there are other ways of winning." he said. "Like developing young people Into better people — and you don't know that until 10 or 15 years down the line. "T h e Jury's out on that for a w h ile." he said. He seriously pondered step­ ping down after last week's 10-7 loss to Louisiana State. Notre Dame’s only home loss of Its 5*5 season. Faust said. After consulting with his fami­ ly and friends on Monday night. Faust said he knew his decision. " I ’ ve had some adversity and It's brought a deeper love be­ tween me. my wife, and my fam ily." he said. "I hope I've grown as a coach and as a person." Lingering on the practice field Tuesday afternoon was the only reflection he allowed himself on his years here, Faust said. il I'd known the results going in. I'd do it again." he said. "T h e F o o t b a ll university gave me the opportu­ nity and I'll always have the distinction of being among the greats." "I am going to sit back for a couple of weeks and hope I get some calls." he said. Corrigan said the resignation completely surprised him and the Rev. Edmund Joyce, the school's executive vice presi­ dent. The university made no search for a successor before the resig­ nation decision was made. Cor­ rigan said. Faust came to Notre Dame In 1981 from Cincinnati's Moeller High School, where he built an astounding 174-17-2 record. The move from high school to college football cost him the first two seasons In "on the Job training.” he aald. As the search for a new leader o f the tradition-gilded Irish gets under way. Corrigan said the most Important quality o f the new coach will be his "in tegri­ ty" HOLTZ SUCCESSOR? SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) — Minnesota Coach Lou Holtz has an escape clause that would let him out of his contract to take th e N o t r e D a m e f o o t b a l l coaching Job. but it's too early to say If Notre Dame will hire him. Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust a n n o u n c e d h is r e s ig n a tio n Tuesday, allowing Notre Dame athletic officials to begin openly looking for his successor. Faust's last game after five years with the Irish will be Saturday, the team's season finale at Miami. Notre Dame Athletic Director Gene Corrigan has maintained throughout the season that It would be unethical for the uni­ versity to took for a coach while Faust held the Job. C o r rig a n d e clin ed again Tuesday to comment on Faust's replacement. W..: • 'V & T *HaraM m at* by Eric KlinfantmlNt S e m in o le s e n io r J o e H o ld e n u se s F a c u lt y s t r o n g m a n L a M a r r R ic h a r d s o n to le a n on a s he g o e s u p fo r tw o in T u e s d a y 's S e m in o le - F a c u lt y b a s k e t b a ll g a m e . R ic h a r d s o n m u s c le d in 14 p o in ts to le ad th e F a c u lt y w h ile H o ld e n h it fo r 11 fo r the v a r s it y . T h e F a c u lt y c a m e a w a y w ith a 77-69 v ic to r y . The first official Seminole High faculty versus the SHS varsity basketball team gam e’ occurred T u e s d a y n ig h t and the over-thc-hill gang taught the varsity a lesson with a 77-69 spanking In front o f 100 plus fans al Seminole High. The game was thought to be a battle the entire game. Thai speculation was correct as the game was tied nine times. The faculty was led by LaMarr Richardson who scored a game high 14 points, five of which started the old bunch off to a 5-2 lead. * While Richardson dominated the boards on offense. Alex Holcomb led the way on the defen sive end of the court. Holcomb ended the first period wtth three blocked shots, two steals, four assists, five rebounds and two points. For Holcomb, that was Just the beginning of thr performance of the night. With quick reflexes and a strong vertical leap. Holcomb sparked the faculty to a 26-24 halftime lead. Holcomb finished the half with five blocked shots, one being a stuff In the face of six-foot. 170 pound senior Joe Holden when Holden tried to slam dunk on a varsity fast break. Even though Holcomb domi­ nated the first half, the Seminole boys battled back with the play of Holden. Craig Walker, Andre Whi tne y. Robert H ill. Mike Wright, and Rod Henderson. Henderson lied up the game on a driving layup to begin the third period. Henderson would end the game with 10 points and a co u p le o f b l oc k ed shots himself. "In the clutch I like giving the ball to Henderson." first year head coach Bill Klein said. "H e's got the experience over the rest of the team." Henderson showed his experi­ ence when he made an Inside pass to Hill, who scored, putting the varsity ‘Nolcs up by two with 3:56 left to play In the third L a d y R a id e r s , 7 3 -6 5 ' V # Basketball The Lady Raiders were play­ ing without sophomore forward Kim Lemon who Scherr said will be out for a week and a half with a dislocated knee cap. period. "Rod (Henderson) did a fine Job tonight," Klein said. "W e Just didn’t play aggressive de­ fense." Even though Ihc defense — or lack of It — may have cost the varsity boys the game. Hen­ derson shocked the crowd when he blocked Halcomb on a play that resembled Holcomb's block earlier. Holcomb drove to the hoop for one of his patented dunkrroos and tasted nothing but Spalding when Henderson made him eat the ball. With H enderson's b lock ed shot brought the end of the third period and the faculty still In the lead 50-45. The two teams exchanged a flurry of points with one team scoring and then another. TryIng to get back Into the game with the varsity behind 69-56. Holden decided to make up for Ihc earlier embarrassment and redcamed himself by hitting three buckets In a row to bring the sc ore a little closer at 70-62. From there though Rich­ ardson stepped Into the game with his second w in d and exploded for six points in a one minute span to Ice the game and preserve another win for the faculty, who only last Tuesday defeated the Orlando Renegades In a tough battle 86-81. A l t h o u g h the y o u n g e r Scmlnolcs didn't win D i e game, they used the game to help thrm prepare for the upcoming season which begins against DeLand next Tuesday. "W e played the game to try and raise money." Klein said, "but we also wanted to practice playing In from of a crowd In a game situation. It was good for us because they (the faculty) have some good players and they play physical basketball. So. even though wc lost H is a positive thing." To one of the team's leadrrs. See SPANK. Page 7 A NEW YORK (UPI) - His latest legal battle behind him. Don King Is set to become a full time force In boxing again. half came from the line." Melissa Goodson poured In a game-high 25 points, including 9 of 12 from the floor and 6 of 9 from the line, to lead the way for Panola. Robin Mazor contributed 11 points. For the Lady Raiders. Lafond connected for 22 points Includ­ ing 7 of 10 from the floor. Patterson tossed In a seasonhigh 14 points with 3 of 5 shooting from the floor and 8 of 10 from the line. Elizabeth Dietrich popped In 12 points and Lisa Starks added nine. SCC hit 23 o f 44 door shots for 53 percent, one of the first gam es It has shot over 50 percent from the field. But the Lady Raiders made Just 19 o f 35 from the line for 54 percent. B a s k e t b a ll King Is Back In Business P a n o la O u t la s t s By Chris F lster Herald Sports W rite r Sem inole Community C o l­ lege's Lady Raiders had one of their better nights shooting from the floor Tuesday, but had their troubles with fouls and with shooting free throws. SCC missed 16 free throws In the game while Panola (Texas) Junior College hit 17 of 24 from the line, most of them coming in the second half. Panola came bark from a four-point halftime deficit to claim a 73-65 victory at the SCC Health Center. The Lady Raiders now stand at 5-3 for the season and return to action Tuesday (Dec. 3) at home against Indian River. Behind the strong Inside play of Fatima Lafond and Alleen Patterson. SCC built a 37-33 halftime lead. The Lady Raiders clung to a narrow lead much of the seventh half until Panola took over with about seven minutes left. "Panola won the game on the free throw line," SCC assistant Debbie Srherr said. “ The majori­ ty of their points In the second , •ae STUFF, Page 7A Richardson Faculty Spank Tribe Varsity Faust Resigns A t Notre D am e Xatrc Dame football coach Gerry Sherri Rumler made a pair o f sensational saves to turn the Lady Patriots away. W hile Brantley never let up on offense. Seminole couldn't get anything going offensively. Lake Brantley broke up the scoreless tie with 16:20 left to play when Michelle Herbst drilled a shot from 15 yards out. Rumler reached for It but It trickled off her fingertips and Cara Marten kicked in the loose ball for a 1-0 lead. Second after Marten's goal, the space shuttle blasted off. Not long after that. Lake Brantley's Julie DelRuaao made her explosive debut onto the Seminole County prep soccer scene. The sophomore transfer from New Mexico nailed a shot post the Seminole keeper w ith 10:09 remaining for a 2-0 lead. About a minute later. DelRuaao sent a high liner over the keeper's head to make it 3-0. DelRuaao completed her hat trick, and It took her less than four minutes to do It, by firing In the Patriots' fourth goal past keeper Kim Walsh with 6 :10 left to play. "K im (Walsh) was overwhelmed by that girl (DelRusso)," Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "S he Is really an excellent player. She shoots Just as hard as some boys do." Lake Brantley made It 54) with 1:12 left to play when Marten knocked In her second goal o f the half. King, the flamboyant promoter who was found not guilty of conspiracy and tax eva sion charges last week, Tuesday out­ lined some of his boxing plans for the near future. FSU’s defnese. including Isaac W illiam s (45) chases a South Carolina back. Hall, Gators Welcomed Week Off GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) Florida coach Galen Hull said Tuesday his team was mentally and physically heat and needed Iasi week off before taking on "W c really needed the time tough Intrastate rival Florida Slate.this week In the season o ff." Hall said at his weekly news finale. conference. King hopes to take the first s t e p t o w a r d u n i f y i n g the heavyweight title Jan. 17 when he stages a bout between World Boxing Association cham pion Tony Tubbs and Tim W ithers­ poon in Atlanta. He has five other title fights ready to go early next year, and wants to co-promote a rematch between International Boxing Federation heavyw eight champ M ichael Spinks and Larry Holmes. King. 54. said he could not determine how much the sixweek trial cost him In legal fees and lost business. L *• f * * c ■• i �■w»l«t HtrsM, Isntord, FI. WsSmiMy, Nr. V . 1MS-7A SPORTS A u e r Was State's Big Power HMBREF The high school swim season has finally ended and the seasonal swimmers c m go back to whatever they do — chase girls, eat fast food and live life In the fast lane — and the serious swimmers have already started another season o f swimming. The 1965-80 short-course season has opened new doors for those high school swimmers who did exceptionally well In the state meet this past weekend at the Justus Aquatic Center. Central Florida swimmers showed their dominance In the pool by achieving AllAmerica status, winning individual events, helping their teams to high overall finishes and breaking state records. Joe Auer Impressed everyone the most by winning two Individual events and anchor­ ing a another win on the Winter Park Wildcats* 400 free relay. Auer broke state records In two o f the three victories. Swimming alone the entire meet. Auer won the 200 freestyle In 1:38.92 breaking his own record set this year which was 1:40.25. Then. Auer proceeded to win the 100 free In 45.54. Auer’s last triumph came In the 400 free relay where he teamed with Brandon Bryant. Ryan Aycock and Andre Dleffenthalier to swim the fastest high school free relay ever swum In the state of Florida. The foursome broke Winter Park's 1979 record o f 3:09.57 when they touched In at 3:06.98. Other record breakers In the meet In­ cluded Andrea Hayes of Washington who broke the state record In the 200 Individual medley with a time of 2:04.76. The old record was held by Christl Woolger of Fort Lauderdale. Hayes also added another state record when she broke the existing record In the 100 backstroke with her time of 57.05. The previous record was held by Hayes when she broke It last year at the state meet with a time o f 57.29. H llle ry Pumps In 20, Lady Hatters D ow n South Florida S o p h o m o r e fo r w a r d Dletdrc Hlllery pumped In 20 points and ripped down nine rebounds Tuesday night to lead Stetson's Lady Hatters to a 83-72 victory over the University o f S o u t h F l o r i d a In women's basketball action at Tampa. Hlllery. a 1984 graduate o f Seminole High, hit 8 of 11 floor shots and 4 of 4 free throws to lead five Stetson players In double figure. Dl«t4 r« Hillary Hlllery poured In 17 points in Stetson's season opening victory over Florida Atlantic this past Saturday. Jom ing Hlllery In double figure Tuesday were Michelle Michael, who hit 7 of 8 field goals, with 17 points and Dallas Boychuk and Anita Mathur contributed 16 each Boychuk also grabbed nine rebounds. Lynn Cain contributed six points and handed out a game-high 12 assists. _ Stetson, which shot 57 percent from the field, took a 41-38 halftime lead and slowly pulled away in the second hair. In other women s action Tuesday, three former Seminole County prep standouts hit double figures as Rollins College's Lady Tars hammered Monmouth (III.) College. 75-51, at Rollins' Enyart Alumni Field House. Sophomore Mary Johnson, out of Lake Howell High, led Ihe way with a game-high 19 polnls. F re e m a n Kirsten Dellinger, a Lake Brantley High grad, muscled in 13 points Including 6 of 8 shooting from the fioor and Junior Cindy Blocker, our o f Lake Howell, contributed 10 points and three assists. Junior Linda Trimble, also out o f Lake Brantley, netted nine points. Kim Tayrlcn added 10 points and pulled down 15 rebounds for the Lady Tars who now stand at 1-1. Rollins outrebounded Monmouth. 51-19. Rollins returns to artlon next Friday. Dec. 6. at home gainst Stetson. t. Jom os Sots Speed Roeords TALLADEGA. Ala. (UPI) — Lyn St. James became the rst woman to travel faster lhan.200 mph on a closed race urse Tuesday, then broke two other speed records she ad set Monday In a Ford Mustang prototype. St. James, o f Danla. Fla., set the new world's record for women by touring the Alabama International Motor Speedway course at 204.233 mph. shattering the old women's closed-course speed record of 191.042 mph set by Indianapolis 500 qualifier Desire Wilson In 1982. St. James failed her attempt to break the 200 mph closed-course barrier Monday and decided to stay one more day. “ I feel a sense of accomplishment, gratification and pride," St. Jam es said. "T h is puts me In an elite group and I like ll. After adjustments were made on her prototype car in the morning. St. James set the new records. During the four-lap run Monday, St. James also smashed the lO-kllomctcr and 10-milc records. From a standing start, her car averaged 180.304 mph for the lO-kllometer ..cord and 186.039 mph for the 10-mlle run. She surpassed those records Tuesday by traveling 87.192 mph for 10 kilometers and 192.756 mph over the 0 -m lie course. St. James was clocked by radar gun at 209 mph down ic buckstrach o f the 2.66-mlle track. Pond Shakes Flu, A len Eats M ud NOTTINGHAM. England (UIM) - Tony Pond of Britain, ccovering from the flu. pressured overnight leader Markku den of Finland as Tuesday’s the RAC auto rally moved hrough the treacherous forests of North Yorkshire. Alen. In a Lancia Della, lost two minutes to Pond. In an ,1G Metro, when he went off the road on the 33rd stage, ninutesafter spinning In the mud. -” l was In fifth gear — absolutely fiat out. I’ve never spun io many limes In my life.” said Alen. uddlng co-driver Klvi dakl "kept his eyes shut." Alen. sicking his first world championship event victory tincc the 1984 Tour or Corsica, led by 1 minute 30 seconds iftcr 36 special stages, with a penalty time o f 5 hours 20 ninutes 19 seconds. Pond pulled clear of Alen's teammate and compatriot lenrl Toivenen. whose Lancia Delta was experiencing ucchaulcal problems. Toivenen stayed in third place but ell 1:29 behind Pond. In fourth was Mikael Sundstrom of Finland. 3:18 further jack In a Peugeot 205 at 5:34.36. te rra : 'It's A Lot O f Potatoes' MONTCLAIR. N.J. (UPI) - Yogi Berra once again stuck a oot In his legendary mouth and ended up Tuesday, with a ruckloatl of North Dakota potatoes on his front lawn. Baseball's master of the malapropism. almost never at a oss for words, didn’t know quite what to say when North )akota farmers delivered some 23 tons of Red River Valley uberx to his home In Montclair. "W hat can you say? It's a lot of potatoes." Berra said. 'It's a good thing I like potatoes." The potatoes — 900 50-pound boxes worth — were lelivered In response to a comment Berra made while ilaylng last summer at the Roger Maris Invitational Golf Tournament in Fargo. N.D. After learning In a chat with his hosts that potatoes were i major crop In the state. Berra reportedly said that he lever thought potatoes would grow there because It was so lat. and that all the spuds grown In the state probably wouldn't be enough to fill his front lawn. Some Dakota fanners heard about the remark and ieclded at a convention two weeks ago that they would lbllge the ex-Yankee catcher and manager and current louston Astros coach. Hunter's Hat Trick Lifts Blues ST. LOUIS (UPI) — In notching his first NHL hat trick last night. Mark Hunter recorded hockey's version o f hitting for the cycle In baseball. Hunter scored goals with the his team at even strength, on a power play, and short-handed to lead the St. Louis Blues to a 5-1 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Bemle Federko, who also had a goal, set up Hunter twice, and his first assist gave him 500 for his career. The Blues were coming off a 7-3 embarrassment at the hands o f the Black Hawks at Chicago, and St. Louis coach Jacques Demers said his team played "a s close to perfection os you could want" last night. ion ftn "W hen you get beat like we got beat before 18.000 people, you might want to hide,” Demers said. "But this hockey club never hides. I Chuck Burgess The only other record that was broken was that of Spanish River's Susan Johnson. Johnson, who won the national title in the 100 breast this past summer, won the 100 breast at state and finished with a new state record time o f 1:02.56. The old record was held by Killian's Patty Waters who went a 1:03.81 In 1980. earn Recapping the high school season re­ minds me of m y short life at the Naval Academy — never a dull moment. Seminole County posted a number o f fine efforts that shouldn't be so easily forgotten. Some of the events that slick out In my mind are as follows: C ««ch of the Tear — Lyman s Don Clark for defending the Greyhounds' conference championship, coaching his boys team to a second place overall finish at ihe district meet and his girls to third place at the same meet and for putting the 'Hound boys into Ihe fifth fastest team In the state of Florida. Male Swimmer of the Tear — Lyman's Charlie "C h azz" Rose for becoming only the second Greyhound state champion in the history o f Lyman High. Rose also finished fourth In the 100 back at slate and led ofT the third place 400 free relay at state, (other members included Tom Mooney. Ken Barnett and Sam Rcnnard) Female Swimmers ef the Tear — Lake Brantley's trio o f Lisa Moon. Manda Davis and Kristen Pauley. All three girls made the lop 12 In their respective events to pace Ihe Patriot girls to a fifth place overall finish at the 4A Slate Championships. Swim ef the Tear — Lym an's Tom Mooney for his unbelievable swim in the preliminaries of the 200 free at the state meet. Mooney dropped almost four seconds off his previous best time and finished tenth overall. His time o f 1:46.55 was the fastest county 200 freestyle of the year. Disqualification of the Year — Lake Mary's 400 free relay at the district finals. The Rams were seeded fourth overall and would have placed in the top 12 at the state meet if the relay hadn't gotten disqualified. B o o t C o n d itio n e d S w lm /B n n — Lyman's Nick Radkewlch for running cross country and swim m ing the entire fall season. Radkewlch swam In a district meet on Friday night, ran In a regional meet Saturday morning and swam in the district finals on Saturday night to prove he Is the best conditioned swimmer around the area. Moot Im proved Progrnm — W alt Morgan's Lake Mary Ramphlblans for plac­ ing higher then any Ram swim team has ever placed In the district and state meet. Morgan placed sixth in the boys at district and eighth In the girls. MUM The swimmer to watch for this week comes from the Justus Dolfins o f Orlando. It seems there Is a 13-year-old girl who swims fur the Dolfins that will compete this weekend In Ihe Annual Thanksgiving Invltationul swim meet. T h e young girl will be on hand to establish herself as one of the premiere young swimmers in the county, as well as Central Florida. The young Dnlfln I'm talking about is tone other then my sister. Shannon "C issy" 3urgess. Okay. I may be a little prejudiced. North Carolina Dumps Iona, 110-67 CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) Some people arc Just never satisfied. N orth C arolina last night thrashed Iona 110-67. Did Dean Sm ith praise his team's 59 percent shooting from the floor? Did he commend his players for st oring more than 100 points for the second time In as many games this season? Did he tout Brad Daugherty for breaking an ACC record with 13 consecutive field goals without a miss over two games? No. no. and no. "W e are pleased to have won. but 1 was disappointed In our last seven minutes o f the first half.'* Smith said. " I t ’s almost as If we were playing to the crowd, trying to make the sensational play, and we let up defensively." If Smith would like to part with any of his starters, who averaged 6-foot- 10 last night. Iona coach Pat Kennedy would be happy to take them off the D ean ’ s hands. T h en again. Kennedy didn't feel Smith's big men did all the damage. ..Spank Continued from 6A Wright, Klein Is Just what the team needs this year to be successful. "W e're beginning to com e together as a team ." Wright said. "W c really like him (Klein). He lets us play and he doesn't hold back anything. 1 feel the team is more relaxed and shoots better." But, varsity ball in enough unfortunately for the squad Just putting the for two points wasn't to overcome otic of the B a s k e t b a ll "When they don't go with that great height inside, they can go with what's probably the best three-guard rotation In the gam e." Kennedy said. "T h e combination Is going to make them next to im possible to stop." It seems it already has. Steve Hale led the onslaught w ith 15 poin ts, and K enn y Smith. Daugherty and Warren Martin each added 14. Iona c e n t e r B o b C o le m a n w a s -game-high wtth 2 0 points. "W e Just caught them early on our home cou rt." said Smith, whose team opened its season with a 107-70 defeat o f 20thranked UCLA. In other gam es involving Top 20 teams. No. 5 Duke beat William and Mary 84-61. No. 6 S y ra c u s e s to m p e d C o r n e ll 96-62, No. 7 Illinois crushed Loyola of Chicago 95-64, No. 11 points. At A u b u r n . A l a . , C h u c k Person shot 12-for-15 from the fioor for 24 points to power the Tigers, who led from the start and held a 23-point lead with 6:44 left. Birmingham Southern At Williamsburg. Va.. Johnny closed the gap by outscoring Dawkins scored 28 points to lead Auburn 16-6 down the stretch. i Duke. 3-0. The Blue Devils shot At Honolulu. Kenny Walker 68 percent from the floor, even without the Injured forwards Jay s c o r e d 2 2 p o in t s a n d E d Btlas and D avid Henderson. D avcndcr added 20 to lead K en tu ck y o v e r C h am tn a d e. Mark Alarle added 17. Walker hit 8-of-lO from the field A t Syracuse, N.Y.. Wendell and 6-of-7 free throws. Davender Alexia and Dwayne Washington 'hit 7-of-9 from the field and each scored 16 points to lead the B-of-7 free throws. The Wildcats Orangemen over Cornell. Cornell forced 32 turnovers. n ever came closer than 22 points In the second half. Syracuse At Birmingham. Ala.. Eddie outrebounded the Big Red 45-21. C o llin s . J e ro m e M in cy an d Tracy Foster each scored 12 A t C h am p aign . III.. Scott points to lead UAB. Anthony Meents scored 6 o f his 12 points Moore led all scorers with 34 in the first four minutes to help points for Missouri Baptist- UAB Illinois to a season-opening vic­ coach Gene Bartow kept no t o r y . I l li n o i s , led b y K en player on the court for more Norman's 16 points, had five than 20 minutes, and all but one players In double figures. Loyola of his 14 players scored. guard Carl Golston was held to 9 Auburn stopped Birmingham Southern 61-51. No. 12 Ken­ t u c k y p ou n ded C ham lnad c 89-57, and No. 16 AlabamaBirmingham trounced Missouri Baptist 94-52. best faculty teams In Florida. Tb m m b b b ^ s 'MUFFLER • BRAKES " T h e y ' r e (faculty) really good," Klein said. "W c had the offense, but we Just didn't have the defense." F A S T F M S IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • HESONATORS Klein was right on the nose when he said the varsity had thr offense. The Tribe put five men In double figures with HUL Holden and Walker leading the way with 11 while Henderson and Whitney added 10. TW O S T O M S 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABU SAN FO RD 1a a s o e s i I m WIST III IT 2MM IASI Of IMY 1742 The faculty had three in dou­ ble figures with Richardson’s 14 being the high mark. Houston Malcom added 12 and Holcomb poured in 11. O R A N O B C IT Y It t s -s tst l AMI. VOIIUA AW. *WYI7D2 ASX ABOUT OUR 30 POMT SAFETY INSPECTION WIDE EXTRA-WIDE practice with the flu. Along with Rumlcr's play In the net In the early going, defenders C indy Benge and Angela Freeman also turned In Continued from 6A fine efforts. Now. Reno is looking "O ur offensive attack and the for some offense. "W e lost most of our offense midfielders did very well," Lake Brantley coach Larry Kaskey from last y e a r ." Reno said. said. "Sem inole didn't attack " W e 'v e got 'S p u ffy ' ( Vi cky much so I'm curious to see how Pakovlc) but we’ re very weak on our k e e p e r ( K a r e n Bro wn) the leftside." In the third half Tuesday. handles pressure. She gained a Oviedo High and Lake Howell lot o f confidence In training engaged in a scoreless battle for sessions we had.” Along with the offensive play the first 19 minutes but Jennifer of Del Russo and Marten. Kaskey Rogers scored with 22:12 re­ said Herbst played a fine half at maining and Lake Howell went m idfield and lightning quick on to claim a 1-0 victory. U was the first ever soccer Reenle Deaver played a great victory for the Lake Howell girls, half at sweeper back. "Herbst will be one of the team who were winless in their first lead ers." Kaskey said. "S h e season a year ago. "Most of the girls played In the controls Ihe m iddle." off season and they came back The Lady Patriots were play­ ing without senior defender Pam with a good attitude." Lake Anderson who was out with the Howell coach Art Raynor said. flu and Junior forward Kristin "They're 200 percent belter this Paine, one of last year’s leading year." Rogers goal came on an assist scorers, went down early Tues­ from Cheryl Moss and Lake day with an Injury. Howell goalkeeper Darcy Mlslak "T h a t was the biggest let stopped every shot Oviedo had down.” Kaskey said of Paine's Injury. "Hopefully, it's not that to offer. Raynor also said mid­ fielder Megan Lane and sweeper bad." Seminole High also felt the Melissa Mearns turned in strong effects of the flu bug that is performances. For Oviedo, forward Cathy going around as Reno said her B e rgm an, m id f ie ld e r Jill team was playing without five Knutson and defender Anna starters. She also said Rumler had m is s e d tw o * w eek s o f Hollis led the way. •••Stuff «m n n rm u PIANINOS PltAflWOI PMVTMOJ nm nrnu rm rrm * PUWNU4 rauB M nm nrnu nm nrnu nm nrnu tus •US SOM ON ON •US MJS MJS MJS IttJS ISMS 4AJ1 40JI SUB SU4 SSLS? ■on S7JS ILM SOM MJS BOSS sin MU "nS T P21VMN13 M Jf P22MM14 SUM F23SNM14 IttJS M U ES EM IttJS tttt IM S •2JT r m n it n IttJS R4IMCB15 IttJS •SJS •M l CMS m s a o n i 11SJS 7M1 * P27MM1S1 12SJS IM S A C C E LE R A T E Y o u r B u y in g P o w e r ••• •ISOO Inttpnt Credit To Quolifiad Applicants. •S1.000 lino of Crodit To Qualified Applicants When Card Is Issued. •N o Membership Feet. •SO Days Some-As-Coth On Your First Purchase •Accepted At A ll Participating NTDSA Tire Dealers Nationwide. iSERVICE ! SPECIALS ( BRAKE INSPECTION With TMS �w. iy* Wt¥. n , ifM Rotary Bowl Fitting End n For Winter Park, Lakeland fe y C k u k liM M i B p «c U l to U m H«raJ4 Winter Park vs. Lakeland. I A fitting end to the 1985 • football season and a fitting beginning of the U th Annual kRotary Bowl game. The bowl game will be played tonight at 8 at Lyman High School. These two teams, who usually * play the first game of the season against each other, didn't meet In the regular season this year rdue to the redistrlctlng and schedule changes. However, this has turned Into I a match made in heaven for •n these two football powerhouses. The Wildcats, who missed the state p layoffs because they happen to be In the same district as Apopka this year, are looking forward to meeting Lakeland for the fifth straight year. ‘ ‘W e’re used to playing them." W i l d c a t head c o a c h L a r r y Gcrglcy said. "It will be different playing them last instead of first because the teams are much better at the end of the season then they are at the beginning." G crglcy and his W ildcats F o o t b a ll ended the year at 8-2. losing only to district rivals Apopka and Orlando Evans. Since the 'Cats w on't be In the state playoffs this year, the Rotary Bowl will be somewhat o f an end of the year gift, according to Gergley. "It’s kind of a reward for our kids.” Gergley said. " W e ’re go* tng to go out there and have a good time whether we win or lose." Although Gergley emphasized to his players all year to play Intense football, he feels the bowl game is not one to take as seriously as district games. "The game Just won’t have the same pressure as a state playoff game." Gergley said. "But we’ll play with intensity like we have all year long." The matchup will be like a typical dog fight to the finish and one of intimidation and strategy. "W e ’ll play anybody that wants to play anytime or anywhere." a confident Gergley said. "O ur strategy is survival." Survival may be the only strategy the Wildcats can use against Lakeland if past games are any indication of Wednes­ d a y s bowl game. "They’re an aggressive team and very big." Gergley said. "Their offense Is extremely explosive and their defense loves to gang tackle. It should be a high scoring game." Lakeland head coach, Bill Castle, feels the game will de­ pend on the Dreadnaught's abili­ ty to stop the Wildcat’s sensa­ tional running game which is revolved around junior running back Hilton Mobley. "T h eir running back iMobley) is very good." Castle said. "T h ey give him the ball a tot. He’s strictly their bread and butter m an." Castle, like Gergley. secs the game as a high scoring one. but he also thinks the game will be won or lost by the team who makes the fewest turnovers. " I t ’s gotten to be a big rival­ r y ." a confident Castle said. The Rotary Bowl Committee and Winter Park High School make It official. From left, Rotary Team Coordinator M a rv Kuyper, Winter Park Athletic Director Bob SC O R EB O A R D TO N IG H T S PREP FO O TBA LL LINEUPS Winter Parti Offanw Split and......................... Tic kit............................ ....... Ctirl* Coutant Guard........... ............. . Ctnttr,.-,...... ............ . Guard..................... . Tackli-.,........ ........... . Tight tod......................... .... ....... Kant Gllti Fliftktf........... -.... .......... Quarterback....,........... . Fullback....... .......... . Tailback........................... Wiiifar Park Ottawa End.... ........... ............ . Tack la.............................. Ale* Armilrong No** G uard............................... .Erie Harden Wlda Rtcalvar.................. Eddia Quortarbock......................Jot Sheppard Fullback............................ Grag Hardy Tailback................ Soboitlan Motherfield LokalonS Detent* Halfback................................ Doug Tearion End.................................. Theo Morth Safety................................Dannl* Halligan Tocklo.......................... Banny Johnson Softly................................ TarryPorlfrNom guard ................... Eddlo Tumor Tocklo............................Adritnna Gor LafcelandOffent* Wlda Racalvar............................. Mark Lao End............................... Rick Choncoy Llntbockor.......................Shono Porkor Tocklt................................................ ToddWolktr .... Grog Diamond Coord........................... Stava Llnabocktr................. Coopt r Cornarbock...................OarranHamilton Cantar............................................... Trovl*Galloway Cornorbock.........................Roger Mock Guard................................................... BritWilliam* Strong Sofaty........................Don Nation Tack la.................................................MikaMoriholl Fra* Safety....................... Willit Morris Tight and......................... RodnoyMack Tackle......................................John Htnry End.................................. Brent Flamming Linebacker.............................. G*rgley Linebacker..................................... Bill LM Halfback................................ Ton), McNMl 111) too pip - ESPN Terr** At, a D*w, Virtual AAMWIIiTUNG t00|(P - ESPN. ProFo»*b*il turn*rm pmftint IjUl I M pm * ttKlSNO. SpornTftH Cl»i1l0*P*f Ouiio AIM ID MM »m - APIS’* Soc-lT,« *,tp CPf.ttcyrpr 4uno it CM*ls*9N 27/TOfflOHT OiuAA FOOTBALL 100eip - ESPN Cl11*** Tt»,t I* Tfti, P r « f Peetbell: Rotary Bowl at Lyman High School 8 p.m . — W inter Park vs. Lakeland Baakatball: G irls Varlaty UCF Tournament 4 p.m. — Seminole vb. Oviedo 5:30 p.m. — Cocoa Beach vs. Lake Brantley 7 p.m. — Edgewater vs. Colonial 8 p.m. — Winter Park vb. Lake Howell Prap W r a i t lia i 5:30 p.m. — Lake Mary. West Orange at Lake Brantley 4** op I - Port St Jo* 111! It CMtufliM Spr'P*! 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Alex English led Ihc 128-123 victory ever the Denver Nuggets with 26 points, and Nuggets. Mike Evans and Lafayette Lever The 33-year-old Gervln. who each added 22. also played under Albcck in San ’ ’ We ' re th ro wi ng the ball Antonio, credited his coach for away, we’re standing around, ids relurn to form. forcing shots, noi penetrating." "H e appreciates my game and Denver coach Doug Moe said. " If gives me a lot of chances, and it were an isolated game. I that makes me want to play wouldn't wdrry. Bui this Is three hard.” Ge rv ln said. " I felt gum esittarow ." especially good In the fourth The Nuggets led by eight quarter." points at halftime, but the Bulls Reserve guard Qulntin Dailey look advantage o f Denver's cold added 24 points for Chicago. third-quarter shooting to go Including 14 in the third quarter ahead 97-93. t Attrgpiot(M) 8**op IV - H* 4"*4, nil TttraiUM Gervin's 27 Lead Bulls To Victory m Coton TV/RADIO f mp m - I IPS, Co>*9* Otgon S<i** it *<ttit| )t|*»IL>. I lilt, JOI m MUM ^Atlanta 'Pounds' New York * 1 ATLA N TA IUP1) — Dominique * Wilkins said Atlanta’s ability to * "pound the ball Inside" keyed * the Hawks to a 104-94 victory over the New York Knlcks. Wilkins, who scored 35 points. ■ Including 21 in the second f quarter, said the Hawks followed 1 their game plan for the Knlcks * Tuesday night. ‘ "Our game plan tonight was to pound the ball inside to Jon * (Koncak). Kevin (Willis). Cliff r (Levingston), Tree (Rollins) and myself." Wilkins said. "W e were ' able to do that, and that was the ' difference In the game." 1 New York coach Hublc Brown agreed with Wilkins and said Atlanta's rebounding made the r difference in lhe game. Atlanta coach Mike Fratello | described Tuesday night's game ^ as a typical Atlanta-New York * clash, "full of warfare at both 4 ends of the floor." O "1 was really pleased with our passing late in the gam e." .5 Fratello said. "It led to the key buckets to keep us up and ^ exten ded the clock at the same 4 time. t Once again, wc didn’t play ■ well enough to win." New York’s ^Patrick Ewing said. "W e made a lot o f mental and phvsical mistakes. It looks like we Just have 10 continue to work hard, play hard and stay after it." New York. 3-12. was paced in scoring by reserve Trent Tucker with 20 points. Center Patrick Ewing finished with 18 points, while Pat Cummings and Rory Sparrow eacji scored 15. 2 6 5 0 S O r l a n d o Dr Mon K i B b as 15.000 MILE WARRANTY I RMKMJUMRrrtKAOS * LMC * WEARS k* WAHANTU LIKE *13N NEW! 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OF SANFORD sat Mosher, Winter Park Principal Dr. Eric Smith, Rotary Team Selection Chairman Larry Cowart and Wildcat coach Larry Gergley commit to tonight's game. $59.95 (It w I I n ^ S | | I W H EEL A L IG N M E N T tO U c m M A K E S P E C IA L REG sale SIZE PRICE! PRICE IM7JRU M.H JOJ7JR1* tt.H 70S7JR1J n.w " 2IS7JRIJ * 7t.PS 1JJ7JRIJ 7».W~ h eavy duty SHOCKS I �* FINAI I PREF’ F O O T B A L L L E A D E R S tCkrlattanlLB) JartM(L) m LakoMory................................. Laka How*n.............................. Lyftlflft********■»■•••MI I I ..•»»,MM**•*1 OvH<K........................................ Laka Branttoy...................... . f f 1 4 __ *°F Dave Delhocco (LB) Scatt Radcllff (L> Sonny OaBom(S) Ryon Litia (LM ) ■ill Wataan(LH) BoBby Culpepper (LM ) 4 U to A tary at Lake City CatwnWa, •p.m. DttTRICT4A-J W L M W • I S KfldiiiiMta Now Smnma Baach......................* Titusville....... Ovlede.................... a Team Laka Mary..... Lyman........... DaLend.......... Mainland....... Spruce Creak.. i Brian Brlane(t) 4 M i Tootn D ISTRICT SA-t W Ivan*............ Wintor Park........... .................... «,) Lake Howell... Wtos* Orange... Lake Brantley. L GB • — t » 4 4 4 4 s i a a R E G IO N A L * m a m u L u v w f m ik im i Cteaa AAAAA Refton I - Jacksonville Rkbeult ($-3) at PMMkctaaRfaadlw w (F l) H - Lake Mary (P I) at U k a CMy •(441 i III - MarrWt Mead ( M ) at i (H I} Rattan IV - Tempo Gatthor (7 a> at Brandon <P11 Ration V - Bradanton Manataa ( F l ) at Largo (F l) VI - L SudanOats Late* Boyd An d a n * n (F 3 )a tW P B F a m tH III(F l) Rattan VII - Miami Cdtoon 110-0) at North Miami (4-4) Ration VIII - Miami Klllan ( M ) at Coral G*Mo»(F4) ClaoaAAAA Rotlan I - Tallahauoa Loan (IPO) at Panaacata Escambia (F t) Ration II — Ocala Forost ( TOO) at JacksonvIltoLa* UFO) Rattan III - Aebam dato (A t) at Daytona Baadtlaakraaaa 13-31 Ration IV - St. Pwtorsburg Sanlor (A t) at Tarpon Sprint* (7-3) Raglan V - North Fort Myon (4-1) at Bradanton Sowthaaot (At) . Ration VI - Stuart Martin County (44) of Malboum a(AI) Ration VII — Fort Laudtrdala Dillard (IA «) at Jupiter (44) Raglan VIII - Homaitaad (44) at Fort Laudtrdala Stranahan (A 11 Clean AAA Region I - Tallahaaaao Godby (A t) at Crot tv low (At) Region II — Invomota Cltrut (A t) at Starko BradfordCounty (10-0) Region III - Bartow (A t) at Tlhitvllla Aatronawt (7-3) Raglan IV - Hallandale (A t) at Clewttton (A t) flata no Raglan I - Port St. Joe (A3) at Detunla* Spring* Wei Ion (A t) Raglan II — Jackenvllle Ballet (1AB) at Ounnellon (Al> Raglan III - Palmetto (A4) at Wildwood OAB) Raglan IV — Miami Archbtokap Cur lay 11041 atPahohaa IAS) Claw A Raglan I — Tallahattao FAMU (A t) at Baker (10-0) Region tl — Talleheawe North Florida Christian ( » t ) at Hawthorn* 141) Heg ion in — Tampa Borkaty Prop lio-ot at rrniprooi i r u Region IV — Plantation American Harltap* IV «) m 8MM M M O F F E N S E BUSHING Androw Smith (0 ) John Curry (LM ) Mark Schnltker (L H ) Robert Thomas (L ) Dwayn* Willis (S) Cernollus Frlandly (LB ) Somali Simmons (0 ) AT at 147 170 317 104 IS 44 YDS AVO A3 1544 4.4 I04S 4)3 3-4 411 4.3 4.2 444 141 4.4 3*4 ■1 YDS 1)47 1470 1443 nee ItF mi w AVB 304 as 37.3 354 a.o as 21.0 AS M 44 a 04 44 a 41 41 34 a a a 40 a 14 11 a a a a a 1* 11 a a a 14 11 a a ti a 14 tl a a tt 14 14 11 14 11 13 14 13 11 a 17 10 13 0 10 3 a 0 14 5 10 0 • 4 TOT M4 144 13S 117 113 MS M2 a 44 a 43 a a 54 a a a a 44 44 40 a 40 47 44 45 45 44 44 44 43 a 41 a 40 40 a a a » V a 34 34 a a a 31 a a 34 a 17 V a a a 17 is is 12 TR m 100 44 32 42 52 41 S7 42 52 » 31 II 21 2S 34 23 IS 17 4 24 27 27 27 4 10 34 21 22 12 11 4 27 24 13 4 10 23 14 34 3) 23 31 II 20 20 4 14 20 17 31 >0 25 5 14 4 13 7 4 7 3 DEFERS I D ISTR ICT SA^ W 40 11 IS 4S 21 25 54 5 t Lions' Smith: Thoro ugh bred Start To Finish I D E FE N S E i a a a 4 • 4 4 • • 4 • • » • • I MlkaUrmons* (L ) RkkylhoaNM . . . L) AklTOda(L) • t aiatatylortwapainti. L BB * \ s > 1 • • Harold Photos by Tommy Vlncont U tte r lB Shane Lattarla(LM) Dev* Dalllacco ( LB) Brett Malle (LM) Wlllla Event (S) Curtli Rudolph (S) Jaft Blake (SI Benny Glenn (L) EdOto Brawn (L) NeteHotklne(LH) Johnny Orllflnl LB) Oorrkk Gulnyard (LB ) Craig Dorlnglon (LH) Andy Dunn (LB) Ray HarttfteM I LM) Comal Rigby (LH) DanChltholm(LH) John Cowan (LB) Willie Gainey (O) Stave Hofmann (0 ) G a la e jr ■ (4 ft 94 ft 91 f7 31 37 X V 13 309 773 733 Jit 114 707 lit Ift Iff 144 115 105 « 104 tt 39 It 44 10 44 57 54 51 S ta rk 3.1 40 3.4 34 4.4 3.7 4.0 4.4 4.0 4.4 4.3 4.0 3.7 3.1 3.4 3.0 t.7 4.3 1.0 PASSING CM AT YDS PCT 37 JaH Blake IS) 44 171 1174 ShgpAAetlBfialLM) 41 lit 1070 40 Mark Walnwrlght (LH ) 71 149 114 DavaDaltlacca(LB) 70 174 104 40 557 John Morrow (0) 37 tl 41 John Burton (L) i t 111 4ta 31 It7 33 Darren Boyetan (L) t 17 117 35 JohnGowan(LB) t 34 David DaotlLH) 3 t 43 33 Daryl Taylor (5) 3 7 10 43 33 Andy Dunn (LB) 3 t 13 >( I ) A Mark Walnwrlght (L H ) 7. Shane Letterlo (LM) 7, Dave Dalllacco (L B ) A Darrin Boyetan (L ) 3. John Burton (L ) 1. John Morrow (O) 1. David Oeet (LH) I. i (L B ) 13. Mark Walnwrlght (LH ) It, Jett Blake |S> 13. John Marrow (Ol A O w e Letterla (LM I 7. John Burton (L ) a. Andy Dunn (LB) 1. Darren Bayoten (L ) 1, David Oeet (LH) t. Daryl Taylor (S) 1. HartitleM (LM ) I. RECEIVING Sem Soan(LB) Ray Hartsftotd(LM) David Rapa IS) Pyren Washington (LM ) Ralph Phllpott (L) Wlttl* Gainay (0) Bill Wasson (LH) Joel Mil tor (LB) Herb HIIMry (S) Mark Stowart (0) Craig Darlngton (LH) R.J. Nold(L) Reborl Thomas (L) Todd Bates (LH) Sonny Osborn (SI Mark Schnltker (LH) NO YDS AVG 40 11.7 M 314 1A5 » 21.4 23 4t* 15.0 m 11 340 10. t at 15.2 14 7*1 14 240 12.4 14.1 17 240 17.1 14 274 14 VS 14.4 200 in 1) IS 5.0 11 17 II H 7.7 11 15 11.5 10 ns 3.4 it 1 S e a rs Andy Dunn (LB ) BrookeChrlttlan (LB ) Grog Hill (LH ) Tony W llllamt(L) Dwayne W lllll(S) Julio Coballot (L ) John Curry (LM ) EddloBanki(S) Jlm Lo m b (L) Andrew Smith (0 ) Half Hotklnt (LH ) Comal Rigby ILH) Tsrry Gammon* (LH ) Andy Pliil (LB ) Bonny Glenn (LI Mika Loamy (LH ) Willie Even* (S) Dave Mllro (LM ) MattGabrovk (LB ) Anthony Harttfleld (LM ) 4 a a 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 I ] 1 tl M SB 33 II 1 74 to 10 13 4.4 St 51 44 34 35 it 55 44 30 it 14.1 11.0 tl.S t.O M 7.0 11.3 15.3 11.7 t.5 17.0 30.0 34 I I SCORING Androw Smith (O) IJ J 11.0 t.7 34 13.5 10.0 10.0 TO FO I P TP 14 0 1 St t 0 0 54 Robert Thomas (L ) John Curry (LM ) Mark Schnltker (LH ) Dave Rape (S) Jell Blake (S) Derrick Gulnyard (LB ) Bill Wawon (LH ) Cordon King (O) Jett Philip* (L H ) Davo Dolllacco (LB ) Ray HerItll*Id (LM ) DwaynaWllllt(S) Craig Darlngton (L H ) Mark Stowart (O) Shene Letter lo (LM ) Cornel Iut Friendly (LB ) Kelly Greene (L ) Byron Wellington (LM> Mike Ranaud (LM ) MarkHlttory t t ) Sam Saart’(L B ) Willie Evant (S) Brett Mol la (LM ) nanny uienn t u Joel Milter (LR ) John Morrow (0 ) Mark Walnwrlght (LH ) J.J. Parttow (S) Berneil Simmons (0)* Andy Dunn (LB ) Nick Armeto (LM ) Tony Williams (L ) Ralph Phllpott (L) Rick Nold (L) Eddie Brown (L ) Darren Beyesen (L ) Curtis Rudolph ($) Louis Brown Dexter Franklin (S) Ryon Lisle (LM ) John Cowan (LB) I J 5 3 4 4 0 0 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 B » 1 I 2 7 3 3 3 0 I 1 I 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 1 13 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 * 0 3 B 14 B B 0 0 0 0 0 0 V u • • 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 30 30 14 14 14 13 It It II tl II tl 14 14 II 14 14 I* II II II 11 12 11 tl 4 • 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Brett Malta (LM) Eam iaLawii(S) Byron Overt heal IL) Dexter Franklin (S) Rkk Kelly (S) Bernal l Slmmont (O) Terry Coffle (0 ) Jeff Harrle(LH) Mika Kotty (LB) JoH Joyce (0 ) Willie Gainey (O) Scatt Radclltt(L) Jane Hartman (O) Mark Baueguat (LB) Ihotdan Rkhardt (LM ) Bobby Decker (L ) Chuck Schoalo(L) Vinca Campbell (L ) Ricky Sheet* (L ) Daryl Taylor (S) Jorry LI tt lot (5) RonCamgbollILH) 'David Wllllomt ( LB) Mike Whltlekor ( L ) Mike Slrmont(L) Dem it Lawrence (S) Horace Knight (S) Mark Sopa (LB) Scott King (L) BIIIWMOon(LH) Vohon Nouekho|lon (L ) Jemet Welker (O) Jooon Lonham (LB) Min Ho See (LB) Joe Farter (L ) Scott Froet(LM) EdMIllter (O) Bubbo Wright (O) Roy Harttfleld ( LM) Pate Llngard (O) Bobby Bodoh (LB) Byron Waehlngton ( LM) Chrlt W alih(LB) Jaeon Kotor (LH) Paul Owen (LM) Tony Carullo(L) Owvld Lockwood (O) CretgEMgnar <LH) Eddy Carrlton (LB ) Randy Nixon (LH) Chrlt Dordon (LB) LeoChojnacfcl (LH) OovklCBIiglwt Stovo Ryan (LH) M lkoBaulO ) Alfred Volk ILH) Tom Kothora (LM) MattAtlbartl(LH) Pat Glbaon(LB) Mickey W llllam t(L) Scan Radcllff (L ) «, WUUa Bataev (0 ) 4. Move Stark (LB ) i Deanli Lawrence (S) 4, Daryl Taylor IS) 3. Bill Waeton (LH ) 3. Sheldon Rkhardt (LM ) X Tharon Ltagone S WF Bt reI IS) 1. MHf Ray Harteltald (L M ) 3. Syren Waehlngton (LM (LM ) X Bobby Docket (L ) X Mika Ratty (LB ) X Mika NkCurdy (O) 1. Prod Hill 10) 1. Me Hayoa (O) 1, Bubba (O ) 1. Craig Wagnar HI 1, Mad Allban I (LH ) 1. Brian Bemoan ( t ) t, Knight (S) 1, Brolt Malta (LM ) 1, * (IM S U Roan ktota (L M ) l. Oi (A) I. BOON Ktafl I L ) t. Chuck Ickoota (L 1 1. ( O l . Mott Wlkan ( L B ) ). Chrtt I (01 X (LB ) X (LH ) X Vtaco (SI X , (LM ) X King (L ) I. Rkfcy J IS) IX Shannon Partar (LM ) *• ScaH Rom (LM ) A Brian Brtnaon ( I ) x Robb Haddington (LM ) X Komy Morris (S) X Rich Kelly (S) X Bobby B a d * (LB ) Bomoll Simmons (O) X Mika SJrmene (L ) Jemet Walker (O) A Marty Hopktao (LB) Vohon Nouskhejlen (L ) X Mike Luotor (S) Pok Llngard (O) X Alfred Volk (LH ) CemjUet X X X X F o o tb a ll Andrew Smith, an Oviedo thoroughbred who led from start to finish, captured the regularseason rushing and scoring titles 1.197 yarda for an avenge o i for Seminole County football 38.612903. Lake Brantley's Deplayers. Iflacco boomed a 60-yarder for Smith, a modest 160-pound his only kick in the final game to running back, accum ulated close at 38.5 with 1.070 yards in 1.500 yards on 251 carries for a 28 boots. RadctifT was third with 6.3 average per attempt while 1.492 yards on 40 punts for an establishing a new regular- average of 37.3. season rushing mark. He fell Defensively, Seminole senior short of Marvin McCtennon's Brian Brtnaon was almost aa 1.601 yards In 1079 but Me- dominate as Smith. After Berneil Clennon needed three playoff Simmons led for a couple of games to reach that plateau. weeks. Brinson, a 205-pound Lake Mary sophomore John linebacker, took control by Curry, who played Just nine avenging 16 tackles a game. games, was second with 1.065 Brinson, who finished fourth yards. Lake Howell senior Mark last year, maintained his pace to Schnltker (9121 and Lyman finish with 105 solo stops and 62 Junior Robert Thomas (911) also assists for 166 tackles, an had superb seasons. avenge of 16.6 per game. S m i t h r u s h e d f o r 14 Lake Mary senior Brett Molle touchdowns and added a two- came on strongly during Ihe point conversion for 86 points. second half and finished second. Lyman's Thomas was next with The hard-hitting senior had 100 54. Lake Mary's Curry had 48. solos and 44 assists for a 144 The race In the passing de­ total, a Lake Mary record. partment was much closer. Five other players broke the Seminole sophomore JefT Blake 100-mark. Seminole sophomore tosaed for two touchdowns and Gamie Lewis finished with 60 139 yards In his final game to solos and 58 assists for 126 In clinch both categories. Blake had hls first varsity season. Lyman eight TD passes while Lake Mary s e n i o r l i n e b a c k e r B y r o n Junior Shane Letterlo and Lake Overstreet had 33 solos and 04 Howell Junior Mark Walnwrlght assists for 117. had seven. Blake also nipped Dexter Franklin, a Seminole L e tte rlo by six yards senior defensive back, was the ( 1 . 0 7 6 - 1 . 0 7 0 ) In p a s s i n g top non-llnebacker with 63 solos yardage. Walnwrlght finished and 49 assists for 112. Rick with 824 yards while Lake Kel l y, a S e mi n o l e Juni or Brantley senior Dave Delflacco linebacker, waa next with 52 had 806. solos and S3 assists for 106. Letterlo. though, had the best Simmons, who played more of­ percentage of completions at 48. fensively the last three gomes, Walnwrlght completed 44 per­ also joined (he Century Club cent. Lake* Brantley's Delflacco with 61 solos and 41 aaatats for had 13 Interceptions. Blake and 102. Walnwrlght each tossed 12. As for Interceptions. Lyman's Lake Brantley senior Sam Radcllff. Oviedo Junior Willie Sears grabbed six passes In his Gainey. Lake Brantley final game to lead the receivers Steve Stark and Seminole 1 with 38 catches. Lake Mary Dennis Lawrence each senior Ray Harts fieId waa second to tie for the lead, with 28 and Seminole senior snatched hte early while 1 Dave Rape was third with 21. Stark and Lawrence Rape led with fhre touchdown thetra later m Uw season. catches and also had the best A s for fum ble reco v o tes. average per catch with 21.6 Oviedo sophomore Pete Llngard. yarda. Lym an senior Ralph who pounced an hls early, and Phllpott was tops among the L a k e H o w e l l s e n i o r Ron tight ends with 21 catches for Campbell, who covered M b I 300yards and an 16.1 average. remained deadlocked al I The punting category proved each to lend that category. to be the most competitive. Brantley senior Mark Sept Lyman sophomore Scott Radcllff Seminole senior Theron . _ led most of the year before he were next with three apiece. was caught by Oviedo Junior As for sacks. Seminole's Lewis Gordon King, who held on to win and Lake Mary senior Shannon the title but Just barely. King Porter staged a tense duel down finished with 31 attempts for the stretcr retch. X $*m CMi WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE A L L -S E M IN O L E A T H L E T I C C O N FER EN CE PIBSTTBAM O FFINSE Rida receiver — Ray Harttlkld. Lake Mary, Sanlor Rida receiver — Sammy Soars. Laka Brantley. Sanlor Oftensive line - Marty Hopkins. LakoMory. Sanlor DHonthro lino — James Walker. Ovkdo. Senior attentive line— Alan Kendall. Stminolo. Sanlor DHonthro M no- Marty Lscore. Lake Howell. Senior Cantor — Pot Perkin*. Lyman, Senior Tight and — Ralph Phllpott, Lyman. Sanlor Quarterback — Jatf Blake. Seminole, Sophomore Running bo eh — Androw Smith. Ovkdo, Senior Running bock — Mark Schnltker. Laka Howell. Senior Kkker - Cordon King. Ovkdo. Junior FIRST T I A M O I F I N S I Defensive lino — Tony Cottle. Ovkdo. Senior Defensive Mno — Mlko Sir mens. Lyman. Sanlor Defensive line — Ron Campbell. Lake Howell. Senior Mtonohre line — Mlko Lutter, Seminole, Senior a — Brian Brlmon. Seminole. Sanlor a —G reit Molk. Laka Mary. Sanlor _____ r - A f t Harris, Laka Howell. Senkr kfonttve hack — Dexter Franklin, Samlnak. Senior tatanoivebach - Willie Galnay. Ovkdo. Junior ktanalvohach — Stave Stork, Lake Branlky. Sanlor k k n tlvo back — Byron Washington, LakoMory. Sanlor ■untar — Scott R add 111, Lyman. Sophomore SECONOTEAM OFFENSE Wide receiver - Byron Washington. Lake Mary. Senior Wide receiver - Dave Rape. Saminole, Senior Offensive line - Bobby Luce. Lyman, Junior Offensive line - Mark Boutquat. Lake Branlky, Senior Offensive line — David Kwlalkowskl, Lyman. Senior Offensive line - J*H Petersen, Lake Brantley. Senior Canter — Andy Palmer. Oviedo. Sophomore Tight and — Joel Miller. Lake Brantley. Senior Quarterback - Shan* Latkrio. Laka Mary. Junior Running hark - John Curry. Lake Mary, Sophomore Running hack — Robert Thomas. Lyman. Junior Kkkar — Mika Reneud. Laka Mary. Junior ,ji UB bSSb BTBIBB 8 Coupon Ejtpdrtm Dr HONORABLE MENTION Samlnak — Seniors: Mark Willis. Dennis Lawrence, Horace Knight. Jamas Rowe. Jack Jackson. Wlllk Event; Junior*: Rick Kelly. Herb Hllkry. Dwayne Willis, Eddie Banks. Sonny Osborn Laka Mary — Seniors: Scott Preet. Dave Mitre. Scott Rots. Paul Owen. Joey Janego; Juniors: Ryan Lltk, Larry Stankov lit. Air Went Lei Veti Dawn P L U M B IN G S H IA T IN O IN C Lyman — Seniors: David Leach, Akl Teda, Bobby Decker; Juniors: John Burton. Benny Glenn. R.J. Nold, Kelly Greene. Scott King. Ricky Sheets. Chuck Scheek. Vahan NoutkhaIIan, David Cellglurl. Mika Nelson. Ovlede — Senior*: Mark Stewart. Ed Mlllkr; Junior*: John Morrow. Jell Joyce. Jena Hartman, Donnk Hayes. Jett Neeley; Sophomores: P t k Llngard, Mika McCurdy. Laka Hawaii — Seniors: Lee Cho|nackl, David Williams. Shawne McNeil, Francisco Arias, Todd Bates; Juniors. Stove Trier. Jolt Philip*. Craig Wagnar, Randy Nixon. Nathan Hoskins. Skve Vadala. Kevin Hunnewell, Al Valk. David Golloher, Crag Mill; Sophomore: Ken Joseph. SECONOTEAM DEFENSE Defensive line - Shannon Porter. Lake Mary, Senior Defensive line — Kenny Morris. Seminole. Senior Defensive Ike - Robb Reddlngton. Lake Mary. Junior Defensive line - Jim Nutter. Lake Howell. Senior Linebacker - Earnle Lewis. Seminole. Sophomore Linebacker — Byron Overstre'l. Lymar Senior Linebacker — Berneil Simmons. Oviedo. Senior Offensive hack- Scott RadclIII, Lyman. Sophomore Defensive bach - Theron Llggons. Seminole, Senior Offensive hack - Bill Wasson. Laka Howell, Junior Defensive hack - Sheldon Richards. Laka Mary. Sophomore Punter — Dave Delliacco. Lake Brantley. Sanlor F*. 3234442 SEMINOLE FORD ANNOUNCES: WE BACK CAR REPAIRS LIKE m ONE ELSE. Lake Brantley — Seniors: Dave Dalllacco. Bobby Bodoh. Cornelius Friendly, Malt Wilson. Jim Conchefot; Juniors: Chris Mull. Mike Kelly, Tony Lenhem. David William*. Coach at the Year - Harry Nelson. Lake Mary. Third Year B u y tires the e a sy way...with I. Pensacola Woodham........................... * 2 J. Largo..................................................* I 4. Miami Edtoon....................................100 5. WPB Forts! Hill..................................F I 4. Miami Southrldga............................... F I 7. Lantana Santaiucat............................. F 1 X Or leads Evens... ••■••••••••-••••FI 4. Miami Killian......................................M 10. Merrill Island......................................M Class AAAA 1. Tallahassee Leon............................... 10 0 2. Jeckonvllk Lot.................................. 100 3. Fori Laudardak Dillard......................IFO 4. Bradanton Southeast.......................... F I 5. M w a c o ia E sc am ble............................ F l A Milton................................................. 7. North Fort Myers............................... F I ■. Ocala Forest...................................... *. Fort Laudardak Stranahan................. F 10. (tk ) Melbourne, Auburndek............... F I Clast AAA t. Stark Bradford County.......................IFO 1. Crestvkw...........................................F I 3. Haitandak.................................. Fl 4. Bartow.................. Fl 5. Tallahassee Godby.............................F I 4. Ckwlston.......................................... F l 7. Naples Lely..................... Fl I. Inverness Citrus................................ F l *. Tllusvilk Astronaut...........................J J 10. North Marlon...................................... t Dunks) Index Power Rank kgs Clast AAAAA I. Miami SeuIhrldBa..............................J*S 1. Bradanton Manataa...........................* 3. Pensacola Woodham.......................... 4. Merritt Island.................................. iJ J S Ap(pi^«*exe»»eee*ee»e»xx4er«x*»»*4»*e»«***,"*” #*'t*®*™ A Sarasota Rlvervlaw........................... 7. Brandon.......................................... ».S I. Lakeland......................................... 4*Y 4. Gonialei Tale...................................** 0 10. Jacksonville Ribault......................... 44.4 CUSS AAAA 1. Tallahassee Leon...............................41.5 2. Pensacola Escambia........................ 77.3 I. Milton.............................................. 77.2 A Jacksonville Lee................................74.1 5. Bradenton Southeast..........................75.3 4. Fort Lauderdale Dillard.................... 74.5 7. Pensacola Pina Forest .....................71.5 0. Panama City Bay..............................70.4 4. Jacksonville Raines.......................... 47.1 10. Melbourne....................................... **.4 Ckts AAA 1. Stark Bradford County...................... 41.4 1. Tallahassee Godby........................... 4S.3 3. Live Oak.......................................... *0-B A Wauchula........................................ 507 5. Crestvkw........................................ 51.7 4. Titusville Astronaut...........................57.0 7. Pompano Beach Ely......................... 54.4 4. Quincy Shanks...................................54.7 4. Arcadia................. 54.1 10. Parry Taylor County..........................55.4 II* The Florida Sports Writers Assoc III Ion Poll Is compiled by Tom 6r*w ot Ihe St Pekrsburg Timet. The Dunkal Index It compiled by Dick Dunkal el Pert Orange. Brew polls sports w rlk rt and coaches while Dunkal has a rating system based on margin ol victory end lets. Ill SamInek finished with the hlghesl Dunkal Index regular season ranking In Seminole County In 113th place al Sl.A Lake Mary was a close second In IlSth el 51.1. Lake Howell (I4X 45J ). Lyman (M l. 41.2). Lake Branlky (MA 41.7) «td Ovkdo (MO. 41.5) were >kxt In line. Lake Mary, since II Is alive In Ihe post season playoffs. It tub|ecl k change The Performance G St— \ Btlttd Radiol Our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. LlfMcnwr XLM* Guaranteed car repair*. In writing. Our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. If you ever need to have your Ford. Mercury. Lincoln or Ford Light Truck Axed, you pay once, and we'll guarantee that. If the covered part ever has to be fixed again, w e'll Rx tl free.Free porta. Free labor. Laata aa long aa you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you AS LOWAS m % $ 1U P H it a R M * .V r%m m Final Florida Sports Writers Assn. M l fla ts AAAA* 11 R A N K IN G S Pltt/M R Il 34.45 1AM 47.45 M.M | P I 41/71R14 11.45 11.14 Ijp M I/ T IR lI SAM 1X44 U.M IXM 4AM 1144 1 P m / 71R1S 1 ONI MTOPd £ PI4I/MR11 J P1I1/7IR I5 ? MONTHLY PAYMENT WE FIX CAMS FOMKEEPS \ 1 SA I Nl) i, 322-7480 l IMIS i n *1 2 *5 0 ,,;t, SEMINOLE FORD A O K T IR E M A R T M O f< ' U bought K. C o v e n _______ Our free IJfrtlrae Sendee Now no one dae bad Hurry tn far detallef 1to• - ( SANFORD Fl �1 5 V99tW5 W9T9W# lw<w<, W, Wiimii By, Ni». IT, 16M •...Suit 1A Although Sanford has Included a §5,675.000 "good faith" purchase offer In Its suit, the price ultimately paid will be decided by a jury. Representatives for both the county and Sanford said they anttdDdte a Jury determination would be higher than tne city's purchase offer. According to Ms. Clayton. If Sanford wins the suit. It would not only have to compensate the county, but also Pauluccf's Heathrow develop­ ment. Rather than financial renumeration, she said this would involve the 3.5 million gallons of dally effluent treatment called for In the county's purchase contract. This aspect of the case will either be addressed during the condemnation proceeding or in a separate suit filed by Pauluccl or his repre­ sentatives, Ms. Clayton said. "E ith er way. Sanford will have to face not only Interfering with our efforts, but also those o f Heathrow." According to Ms. Clayton, the county Intends to prove in court that "Sanford's effort to exercise Its power of eminent domain Is nothing more than an Interference" to steps the county has taken "to build a regional facility." "B y regional we mean Sanford, too." she said. According to Faison, the city has its own project "on-track." and part o f It Involves the condemnation suit he and Colbert began prepar­ ing In October, while both Sanford and the county were bidding on the land. He said the suit was prepared as part of the city’s "contingency plan." which sought "alternative" means or obtaining the property. Faison also said the effort "wasn't formally presented or approved" by the commission and that he was “ not su re"‘ which commissioners were told about It. "Those (commissioners) who raised questions" regarding the city's wastewater management efforts "dicing Informal conversations or phone calls" were told. Faison said. He said he took the Initiative because, “the commissioners don't sit around all day thinking of directions to give me. I'm managing the (wastewater) program." Accordingly, he said, because the engineering studies, property appraisals and putting together the actual verbiage of the suit "couldn't be done overn ig h t." the effort began w eeks before Pauluccl agreed to sell to the county. It was done, "s o we could be ready to move when It (the purchase authorization) became official." Faison said. Milton Smith was out of town on Nov. 8 and said. "I read about it in the newspaper or Mr. Faison told me — I don’t remember which. What difference does it make?''. According to Smith, approving the suit's filing was "the only formal action" required of the commission. "That’s what makes the difference." he said. "T h e preparation doesn't have to be approved." Colbert and Faison, said Smith, "have the authority" to prepare litigation without confer­ ring with the commission. "W e charge them with running the city.” F a rr s a i d a l t h o u g h he was no t told "s p e cific a lly " o f the suit's preparation, he "presumed" It was being worked on. "Condem­ nation Is always a possibility." Farr said. " I t ’s an option always open to us and they (Faison and Colbert) didn’t need our authorization." Mercer said he "d id n 't know about the condemnation until after the county agreed to buy the property." His said his first knowledge of the suit. "A s far as I can remember, was at the special meeting when we agreed to (flic) it." Thomas said he "certainly knew all along" that Colbert and Faison werr preparing the suit. "It was something I talked to him IFalson) briefly about." Thomas said his response to the Information was. "It’s a good idea, since we need the land." Mayor Smith said today she knew about the suit when she sent a letter to County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm, asking for renewal of city-county wastewater management discussions. Th&'condemnation, however, is not mentioned In the letter, which was mailed on Oct. 38.' Instead. Mayor Smith said the city Is "vigorously pursuing" Its wastewater management program. The letter also states Sanford attempted to renew the discussions, "with the result that we still have heard nothing from you." "I really believe It to time to pursue these «u e s." the mayor wrote. "A s public officials we have a public trust to develop a system of working together for the mutual benefit of all concerned.” In discussing the condemnation proceeding. Mayor Smith aald she learned of Ha preparation through "conversations" with Faison. She also said the suit "Isn't trying to steal anybody's land." The wording of the suit, however, describes a "quick take" of the land and according to Ma. ► frying to take the property from us. T h e r e 'a f r p d t h e r way o4TlooWn«< . She added: "W e havet hedeed i ™ pending litigation to decided, the property la legally ours." The purchase w ti' finalized Thursday at a meeting attended by Ms. Clayton, bounty Ad­ ministrator Ken Hooper. County Dhjctnr of Environmental Services Jim Bible. Heathrow president Roger Sgderstrom. and Pauluccl at­ torneys Jim SpowffSower and Harris Turner. Although litigation commenced after the commission authorized purchase, the sale could still be finalized because, "the terms of the commission's contract remained the same. Hooper aald. Also, according to Ms. Clayton, ihe commtsaton did not have to amend the initial authorization It gave she and Hooper to pursue the purchase. She said this was because a clause In the contract calls for the matter to proceed regardless of "all risk of loss resulting from natural hazards, acts of God or governmental action..." "And we all kndtir how things turned out," she said. r ambulance personnel — Includ­ ing charges of drug use — employee morale problems and difficulty in collecting outstand­ Coatiaaed from pags 1A ing bills, county officials said. Most of the emergency service Ms. Smith said, there were Initial problems were worked out. Ms. problems with the service. Smith said. She also said she During the 18 months Care could not fault Care's present has provided ambulance service level of service. Ms. Smith said the county will In Seminole County the com­ pany has weathered complaints evaluate Rural/Metro's m an­ about unprofcsslnal conduct by agement of Care's performance •Core over the next alx months and thSttlme will decide whether alter the subsidy plan. The pending ownership change does not affect the sub­ sidy legally because the county will still be dealing with Care after the stock purchase. The only legal difference to that the company will be owned by Runil/Metro and not Its current owner Everett Glllland. county officials said. $ AREA DEATHS ROBERT CHARLES BROCH Mr. Robert Charles Broch. 83. o f 451 Baker Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at West Orange Memorial Hospital. Bom May 2. 1902 In Newark. N.J.. he moved lo Altamonte Springs from New Jersey in 1967. He was a retired plumber and a Catholic. Survivors Include a daughter J oa n B. S w e.it. A l t a m o n t e Springs: two grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. B aldwln- Fairc hild Funeral Home. Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH “ D IC K " BUSH Mr. Joseph "D ick " T. Bush. 75. o f Lake Ge ne v a Drive. G e n e v a , d i e d M o n d a y at Waterman Memorial Hospital. Eustls. Born Oct. 17. 1910 In L a w r e n c e C o u n t y . G a „ he moved to Geneva in 1931 from there. He attended the Geneva United Methodist Church. Survivors include four sisters. Mattie Mac Bowen. Laura Bush. Louise Bowen, all of Geneva. * jfajMi Maggie Evans. Tavares; brother. Tom Bush. Geneva. Brtsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. ELTON C. BUSH Mr. Elton C. Bush. 82. of 823 Escambia Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born April 27. 1903 In Jamestown. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford from Lakeland In 1955. He was a retired farmer. He was a member of Royal Order of the Moose. St. Petersburg. Survivors include his wife. Nellie; two sons. Lester E.. Or­ ange City. Delbert J. DcLand: stepson. Richard Cook. St. T h om as. Pa.: stepdau gh ter. Barbara Ball. Sanford: sister. Lucille Hunt, Jamestown: 17 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u ne r al H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. W ILLIE LEE DAVIS Mrs. Willie Lee Davis. 72. o f A rwi Indian River Fruit The Perfect "From Florida" Gift Delicious! Good For Everyone! 1724 Craig St.. Titusville, died Wednesday at her home. Born Nov. 27. 1912 In River Junction. Fla., she moved to Titusville In 1957. She was a homemaker, m em ber o f St. James AME Church'. Titusville, where she served In Choir No. 1 and with the Prayer Band. Survivors include, four sons. St. Petersburg. McArthur Davis. Daytona Beach. Joel Davis. William Jr. and James Davis, all of St. Petersburg: three daugh­ ters. Mildred Jackson. DcLand. Dorothy Curry and Eloisc Lynn, both o f St. Petersburg: four sisters. Fannie Roberts. Pori St. Joe. Lucille Bell. Bronx. N.Y.. R u t h S m i t h an d Q u e u e s Williams, both of Titusville; two brothers. DeKlel Ztlllncr. Bronx, N.Y.. and Edmond Ztlllncr. Ad­ dison. N.Y.: 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. WUson-Etchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge o f ar­ rangements. MARIE E. DRES8NER Mrs. Marie E. Dressner. 86. of 989 Orlcnta Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Dee. 13. 1898 in Live Oak. she m oved to A lta m o n te S p rin g s from 1Imiu Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm GUARANTEEDTOARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION ow ( >m ir i n .u r n Maitland In 1984 coming from Daytona Beach In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of Fi rst P r e s b y t e r i a n C hur c h. Daytona Beach. Survivors Include three sons, Howard L.. Maitland. Francis. Santa Clara, Calif.. Edward. B ogalusa. La.; daughter. Margaret Kcssock. Pasadena. Calif.: 11 grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Mr. Frank M. Masl, 78. 21B Sem inola Blvd.. Casselberry, died Monday at hls residence. Born August 18. 1907 In New Y o r k C i t y , he m o v e d to Casselberry from Newark. N.J.. In 1980. He was a retired layout technician and was a Catholic. Survivors Include a brother, William A.. Longwood. Bal dwi n- Fal rchl ld Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MINNIE MILLER MILDRED D. NELSON ments. FRANK M.MA81 Mrs. Minnie M. Miller. 64. of 1222 Randolph Avc.. Sanford, died Monday at Florida Hospi­ tal-North. Born In Kingston . Ala.. May 21. 1921. she moved to Sanford In 1951 from Mon­ t e z u m a . K ans . She w a s a housewife, she was a United Methodist. Mildred Dell Nelson, 80. of 8330 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, died Sunday at F lor ida H osp ltal-A ltam on tc. Born March 3, 1905 In Alliance. Ohio, she moved to Fern Park from Youngstow n. Ohio, in 1972. She was a retired tele­ phone operator and a member of S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r Winter Park Christian Church. husband. Ross: brother. She is survived by a sister, Raymond Wilks. Orlando; two Marian C., Fern Park. sisters. Bertie Horton. Apopka, Bal dwi n- Fal rchl ld Funeral and Myrtle Tomlin. Phenlx City. Home. Altamonte Springs, is In Ala.: mother. Gcorgcann Wilks, charge of arrangements. Winter Garden: three grandLOUIS U. 8ANSOUCIE children: three g r e a t­ Mr. Louis Uldrlc Sansoucie. grandchildren. 101, 6 1 8 P a l m e t t o A v e . . Brtsson Guardian Funeral Longwood. died Saturday in Home is In charge of arrange- South Sem inole Community H o s p i t a l . L o n g w o o d . Born August 29. 1884 in Manchester. N.H.. he moved to Longwood from Nashua. N.H., In 1956. He s 7 was a retired box scorer and a m em ber of Christ Episcopal Church. s .i\ s i l I n st Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Dorothy Jalette. Longwood. Artene Jencks. Slatersvllle. R.I.; several grandchildren: several great-grandchildren. Bal dwi n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Horne. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangement. Ptiftitrol Notices m. I IP H "D IC K " r*l tarvlcat for Jotaph "D ick" T. , of Ganava. who diod Monday, will ram . Friday at Canava Camafary i la v . Gary Itnar officiating. Vlawlng • 34 p m. Britton Guardian Funaral /H In charga of arrangamanfi. Britton Guardian Funaral Homa In charga M ILL5R. MINNIC M. — Funaral tarvlcat lor Mlnnia M. Millar. M. of 1333 Randolph Avo., Sanford, who diad MOnday. win ba af 10 a m. Saturday af BrlttOT Funaral Homa chapal with Rav. Gaorga A. Bula officiating. Burial In Gr fan wood Camafary In Apopka. Vlawlng Friday 34 p.m. Britton Guardian Funaral Homa In charga. BUSH, ELTON C. — Funaral tarvlcat for Elton C. Buth, 17. at t33 Etcambla Driva. Sanford, who d: Monday, will ba hold Friday, Nov. I f at p m . at Oramtaw Funaral Homa Chapal mo R*v. William J. Boyar officiating In Oak Iawn Mamorlal Park. Laka Frlanda may call at fha funaral homo Today f t p m. No violation on Thanktgiglng Day. Gramkow Funaral Hem# In charga. DAVIS. W ILLIE L E I — Funaral tarvlcat for Mrt. Wlllla Lao Davit. 73. of 1734 Craig St.. Tltwivlllo. who dlad Wadnaaday. will ba hald af 10 am . Saturday at St. Jamat AME Church. I H S. Oummltf Ava., Tltutvlllo. with Patfor Dannlt L. Dali In charga. Burial to follow In OokrMBf CaMOtary. Tltutvlllo. Calling hours far frlaAdt will ba 10 p m Fridy at fha chapal. Wilton-Elchoibargar Mortuary In charga. Insuniiuv T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE PRICES 1/4 Bu. . . . * 1 0 . 9 5 1/2 Bu. . . . * 1 8 . 9 5 Bushel .. * 2 9 . 9 5 M r O A K LA W N J fc * 2575 S. Freich Ave., Saifonl H R P h . 322*0285 M it t * I ife. Htitm-. ( 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. * DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT MORE INGLUOES HONEY, PECANS A MARMALADE GROWER •SHIPPER 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.O. BOX 55 • OSTEEN. FL 32754 RHONE (306)322 3173 354 Saxo n Blvd., Daltona. Fla. 32725 004-789-6007 FR1SM JUICE - RAGGED 04 LOOSE FRUIT - FARM PRODUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS 6 ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY: PLEASE HAVE ORDERS TO US I Y DECEMBER 5TH It's A Pleasant Ride In T h e C ountry To P e ll's . PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM FROM: N A M E __________ _________________________________________ ADDRESS ___ ____________________________________________ C ITY________________ STA TE___ ZIP. PHONE ____________ Hiisintw it O ne nam e a ll. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WANNING SIGNALS OF PINCNED NERVES P rice s A re C o m p le te D elivery T o M o s t P la c e s . F o r F a r W e st, U p p e r N orth , C a n a d a , Etc. Y o u W ill B e A d v is e d O f T h e D iffe rence. ALBERT H. PELL ar. ACCEPTED* *fab|act T. LieitM Frequent H ead aches Lo w Back o r H ip Pain Dizziness o r Lo ss o l Sleep N um bness of H ands o r Feet Nervousness Neck Pain o r Stiffness A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain Evaluation Iik InWi : P «tw « M p n . fiiitim let. Hen U| TeL Start Ir e Tot 4a4 TiN NHk D ele. ■ iM f P A TtlN T a n d *NY O lH lR PERSON H IS P O N SiB lE r o d PAYM EN T HAS A RIGH T TO REFUSE TO PA r c a n c e l P A ,W E N T on 8E REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY O T m ER SERVICE EAAMINA T p0 „ OR TREATMENT W « I C « IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AN D W ITHIN TJ HOURS OF R ISPON DIN0 TO t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t y 0 R THE FREE SERVICE EXAM INATION. OR TREATM ENT 8AM S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L I N I C O P C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. 8 ?M /4/t S AlHPOHTHtVt) SANMJH0 SAN f OHO 4 S/6 i ' « i U tu ii I'll. • t •h ii ( j Ml A N I X 1 4 I I RICHARDJ.CHESEN.0.D, is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f h i s o ffic e f o r th e _* ~ ^ • We offer a method of FREEZING*-?. TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly. here ere some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About' Your Funeral Arrangements And CoMi • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL, 100% OF TI|E MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED • 130WEST AIRPORT BOULEVAR&' SANFORD, FLORIDA ' r ~ IExp. \ov. 30) ______________ Pries______ For An Appointment Call .o . JV. For A Limited Time Only, With This Ad... Ship To Arrive Christmas □ PMsss Include Chtck This is sometimes prudent. However, If you arc thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an experlenced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid unwise planning with a salesman. : GRAMKOW IW andANYon.1NtVJNMVONMUTO.FAT.INTNASAMBHT10MNMTOFAT, CAMEII YAfWINI OFMIIMAUiMOTO. FAYMfNT10. ANYQRN. It.VCI ICAFFMARON. OFniAIHIMRMCH. PIFIOFUIDAt AFlllATOFAMOWltMMT) MOUF*01FltPOHOMG IO AO.IFiaivIHMOF IM FIFII D4COUNROMl MF,CI IIAMMION OFI.FATNINT I AVAAAALI IVIMNOA1AIWOAYI STA TE___ ZIP. W HAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FUNER AL? p ra c tic e o f o p t o m e t r y . *5.00 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF Contact Lens Exam Fee TO: 46A At RMaDart Rd. 322-4263 323-1204 %^4 uto•Owners in s u ra n c e V A R IE T IE S TO S H IP ALL NAVEL ORANGES ALL GftAFEFRUIT (RUBY RED) >> NAVELS, 4 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGES ■ Y5WBEST 4fcmar TMaaCaraBfItvryfftfag 321-4700 . NEXT TO PCARLI VMOtt CZNTia SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-12) SANFORD, FL FUNERAL HOME T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 3 2 2 3 2 1 3 ______________ O w ned A n d O p era ted S in c e 1956 GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ".v ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, PL 32771. I aaadd MU la Iwm Stata aPaol jma I l uadanCMd tkara to aa aMgaSaa. | NAME ADORERS CITY_____ ZIP _ ____ --- STATE �PEOPLE w# i> m *. 17, ifw —i t Eot With Ey< Colorful Food Has Eye Appeal '‘People cat with their eyes.” merchandi zi ng, presentation “ Food that Is colorfully and and garnishing which Is a Mor­ attractively presented will ap­ rison trademark. peal to people and they will try Webb said that her greatest the dish, whether they think It Is good or not." explained Jewel reward Is to return and see the Webb, an Instructor from Mor­ basic foods being prepared the s a m e way. Q u i c k l y she rison Management Services. explained. Webb recently spent a week at "M orrison's reputation was Central Florida Regional Hospi­ built on their basic recipe." She tal training and rc-tralnlng pointed out that If the food is personnel In the Dietary De­ partment which Is managed by cooked by those guidelines, the results won't go astray. She says Morrisons. she tells the cooks. "L et's don't An attractive dietary p ro­ wonder about this. It's from the fessional from Mobile. Webb was ' b l b l e . ' ( T h e b i b l c is t h e In Sanford working with the nickname Tor Morrison’s basic dietary staff when the hospital recipes). opened In 1982. And although Knowing that CFRH has a prepared "the Morrison W ay." reputation for I heir delirious all of the cooking Is done on site sweet rolls she used that Item as by hospital employees — four an example. "T h e y are made cooks, two salad makers and two from the Morrison basic roll mix. bakers. The local baker adds cinnamon, Headquartered In the Morrison sugar mix. nuts, raisins, or both, corporate offices, she travels and fops them ofr with a glaze. throughout the southern states You sec. using the basic recipe teaching her specialties — the Ihe cook Is assured of a con­ making of salads and baked sistently good product." goods. The third emphasis I s ' That Is not lo mean that Webb Garnishing", Jewel Webb, left, says, "Is the key to appealing food since people eat with their eyes." Webb, who recently came to Central Florida Regional Hospital to again ‘ train hospital personnel such as Dedora Smith and Pat McMiller, right, is a specialist from Morrison Management Services In bake goods, salads and merchandizing. Abby Writes Annual Column For Thanksgiving Blessings M A I A B B Y : By popular demand, here Is my traditional Thanksgiving column: ; Tom orrow Is Thanksgiving Day. so take a few minutes to •think about what you hnvc to be thankful for. How s your health? Not so ;good? Well, thank God you've live this long. A lot of people h aven 't. Vou 're h u rtin g? Thousands — maybe millions — arc hurting more. (Have you ever visited a veterans hospital? Or a rehabilitation clinic for crippled ^children?) If you awakened thta morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use you vocul cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breukfast table on two good legs .and read the newspaper with .two good eyes, praise the Lord! A lot or people couldn't. * H o w ' s y our p o c k e t b o o k ? 'Thin? Well, most o f I he world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. In fact, one lhlrd f o f the people in the world will go globed hungry tonight. £ Are you lonely? The way to (have a friend Is to be one. If nnolxxly calls yon. call someone. ZGo out o f your way to do ^something nice for somebody. wll's a sure cure for the blues. Are you concerned about your country's future? Hurray! Our system has been saved by sueh 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 sttll worship at llhe 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. leftovers? Better yet. call and say. "I'm coming lo get you. and I'll see* that you gel home." (Many older people don't like to go out alone after dark.) Dtor Abby Try It. And let me know the results. And if you want to live under a different system, you are free to go. There are no walls or fen­ ces—nothing to keep you here. As a final thought. I'll repeat my T h a n k s g i v i n g prayer: perhaps you will want to use It al your (able tomorrow: O. heavenly Father: We thank thee for food and remember the hungry. We thank thee for 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 thy gifts lo us may be used for ot hers. Amen. Have a wonderful Thanksgiv­ ing. and may God bless you and vours. Love. ABBY I’ .S. Want an Instant high? The surest cure for the post-holiday blues Is to do something nice for someone. Why not call someone who lives alone and Invite him (or her) over for dinner or D E A K A B B Y t I am a 26-year-old man with a problem. How can I And a woman that both my mother and 1 can agree will be the right wife for me? It aeema every time 1 get serious with a woman, my mother finds at least a hundred things wrong with her. Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence la confiden­ tial. UJUTUM Mayor Smith declared: "I, Bettyc Smith. Mayor of Sanford, do hereby proclaim this week aa Family Week.. Nov. 35.1965. Mayor Smith v m elected Sanford's first woman mayor. iM K o fia ! u h j nu C ontact P « ti or T trry E c h o ll P h o n e W fc b W Iw t ut V* Km Vm 4 Tacta 9 Of fMSttaa tUHsa 1(1*4 UMrxm an M i 99* vm W too ! _ J * 5 H M (£ lL ii. | cixw i •1014 ULTRA-MIGA® T ry T h e T r e m e n d o u s l y F a b u l o u s G a t o r t a ll T o d a y ! •ion JVSums turn 111-11 EXPIRES 11-114$ car* C l k M M r$ 2 H | r $ iit ! rowDistl’JT •ow? NV CMClRrm* RQOK UttMEUi FREEMtnpLTthAMofCMTMi*100 HEALTHY HOLIDAY SA VIN GS ON V I 1A M I N S tos&mg S7 t t A H E A LTH Y H O LID A Y O F FOOD C O U PO N S SAVINGS f O R coupoh COUPON QemnHjrmt’ MMMM- 09iff RlcaCahaa M “ “ couFoi i onasAppw i J 'H l T A M I L )' ! •1210 •1KE 114 A A *i •• a S p tS fs i J J fflS K J il-l'O .. 1 Om m o EXPIRES 111144 NOW SERVING 2 ’* » IIR Go&nHvmP More In clu de s: Fresh M ix e d V e ge tab le s a n d a dinner roll. P ttta c M o N v to *' I 1 N •1442 UN ■ •• CoUro Hjrmf Who*«**• i*n jm Alm on ds 10 M s . a**n Hmwrt* ItmfmnM M •«(• PIZZA • PIZZA • PIZZA Coming Soon To NEGOZIO’S DELI J U r a b lc H to iM RaW ns F a M f. ■ im N a a v ts •ITU r» 9 9 f. LONGWOOD 5ZLttGUA'lUUU l“ SANFORD PLAZA 323*9979 S 2 ■ »' * * * * * * * * * 3 * 3 ja n L>Sa'h W w/r ir h ih h m r i (S *5*? ■ iwr (•A Ml. N. Of Hwy 434) 831-1108 ■ cmm>nmrntt* OrytoMtKxmsmnm FAIRMONT PLAZA 600 N. Hwy. 17-92 i ExnSRR 1S 11SR | s n jiin s 'H O * Bi T m IIW W u a IIW BrkTM tt jjWMSjri 14*_ j ___ EXPtRE* ( T t t ^ | * . *•19 r ‘T e S E T r ^ P Ifi •osio 9 coupon 5FHWW EXPIRES 11114S1 _ IM u nfV IIN 9 r I | •CTO COUPON Gou*yH*nmr , K V . me. 7 f i « EXPIRES 12-114G ; k M STUFFED FLOUNDER AND CHICKEN FINGER DINNERS :r;;Tr??qpR R 1“ CaMHIat ] CmpMT ^ GO FOR THE GATORTAIL 1 U CM UIV*(Wq« * 10 M M t t i PRB CXPIRtt 12-11-U I EXPIRES tMISII ------ cojK -----------3U5T'"'--m •-----, m “16 Inch Sub” Assorted Cold Cuts •6 “ IXPIRtt (l ust ptnnataf M Mi i s r $ ■4 Mtoo » ! aw HEALTHY HOLIDAY SAV IN GS ON V IT A M I N S £ * • •OEM i HalfGnaC 0 0 4 0 A emm S * tWMa 1“ loos*mg h i m i m . . _ ----- . — __ I UN E too I MW W* «o j__ SB fSSitl'JLl__*!?!£*! 22'"',!?. ----* CDUFOR I • __JXMRIS JjnSG, naaMHWMwaT** Ml EtanntSmr* THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS * •** * * * * * * . 7 ■ - . j a r $ mm 2 * * i n ■Issi *" _ e x w At » couroi 'ra w$ 9k #M • C O M P tlTC T IK E SERVICE • FR EE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE Sanford, FL 32771 _ i Vutrrfjcw SQuJrr * SCO my LICENSED - FULLY INEUSED - EATIEFACTION OUASANTEED 9 9 9 l ******** 1000mfTen* Nvm, ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Ju stin W . P rive tt Has First B irth d a y strength o f any free and orderty society and It Is appropriate to honor the family as a unit essen tial to the continued well-being of the community of Sanford; and it Is fitting that official recognition be given to ih e I m p o r t a n c e o f f a m i l y loyalties and ties, said Mayor Smith In Issuing the proclama­ tion. ■nlV DEAR W ANTS: No. but you can help yourself by seeing a counselor to nnd out why your mother's approval is more Im­ portant than y o u r o w n In choosing a wife. ITAUM M U Justin W. Prlvctl. son of CynIthlu and Bob Privett of DcLand. celebrated his first birthday on Nov. 26 at Fort Mellon Park in S a n ford . T h e f cat lv e p a r t y followed a "clown theme". Connie and Lester Bush o f •Deltona are Justin’a maternal [g ra n d p a ren ts. P a te r n a l igrandparenta are Ruth an d -Sonny Privett or Sanford. Hla [great grandparent^ are: Gladys and Sonny Horning o f Deltona. •Nellie and Elton Bush o f San* [ford. Ola Privett o f Indiana and jOrvllle Privett. The Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in conjunc­ tion with President Reagan has r eq ue st e d S a n fo rd 's Mayor Bettyc Smith to Issue a procla­ mation declaring the week of Nov. 25 as family week. Mayor Smith said she was pleased lo com ply with the wishes of the President and to usk all people to consider Join­ ing tn meaningful activities, such as fam ily dlscu'sslons, hom e Improvements, church attendance, recreational sports and family prayer. " T h e family ts the basic I want to get married and settle down, but (Just can't seem to And anyone my mother thlnka is good enough! for me. Can you help? WAIVTSTt JKNEGOZIO’S . Justin W. Privetl personnel. Webb has seen changes In that network through the years. Yet she Is emphatic about retaining the baste ingredients. Most of the Improvements have come In garnishing, she noted. Webb's definition o f merchandizing Is Obviously Webb likes her Job.. "having an excellent product She has been an Instructor with and presenting It properly." the company for 16 years. With Attitude on the part o f dietary a quick smile she said. " I grew personnel Is also a part of good tip with Morrisons, you see: It is merchandizing. "T h e attitude my first and only Job.'* has been great here. I must say Her aunt and uncle retired this Is a good staff." the In­ from the company and when structor added. Webb finished high school, she Seeing the staff respond lo her sinrled traveling around with her aunt, who was an Instructor instruction Is one o f her major in salads and baked goods. In pleasures. "Many lim es." Webb fuel, her aunt taught her the said, "em ployees will think they baking skills she now passes can't do anything creative. But once they try their hand at along lo others. garnishing and create a tomato T eachi ng techniques were rose, for Instance. I hey really get learned first hand under the excited and gain confidence." tutelage o f a lady named Rose Delaney, who was a Morrison That is her reward. And ac­ administrative assistant. De­ cording to Webb, the patients, laney also traveled the Morrison public and employees are also network, but working with man­ rewarded by "an excellent pro­ agers and their administrative duct presented properly." Moyor Proclaims 'Family Weak' "Let The Professionals Do It" 2406QrandvtawAvenue Is not open to Ideas and new dishes. She quipped. "I see a cookbook and 1Just have to read It.' And she said that one of the pleasures of traveling is that she gets new ideas by working with others around the states, visiting new locales and restaurants. » �r BLONCHE 2»-«vtAk>g HtraM, laMfE, FI. Wednasday, Nav. ay, m s ! l T H IN K lO O . Mon, 65, Needs To Reduce Cholesterol I g u r n ip i.ip tfr W WSffINt «b*?TWSB HJMIMOONDB DEAR DR. GOTT I am 65 years old. My cholesterol Is 337. my triglyceride is 256 and I have poor circulation. Is the high cholesterol the cause o f my circulation problem ? I read where an herb called Clrcu. developed In Switzerland and now used here. Is good for circulation. Docs vitamin E help, and. If so is the natural kind better than the synthetic kind? 11-37 by Mod Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY let S s see ITA G A IN COMB ON. w e V e SEEN THE STAGS SW O* TWICE/ WHY? ] HES WAITING to see if THEY VYlLT <uozr U*v& THE BORN LOSER by Ad Sonoom JUi Montana by ARCHIE W H S N I WAS IN T H E SCHOOL W ORKSHO P, I OOT SOME SUPSR STR O N S OUUV ON M Y H A N D . .. I'-rr EEK A MEEK m suprem . DEAR READER — Your ACROSS cholesterol Is above the normal range. Your elevated 1 Bucksya Stata t r i g l y c e r i d e s s u g g e s t that B Printad wonts diabetes might be the cause of • BsfofS (prof.) the abnormal levels o f fat In your 12 Ovsn bloodstream. Your circulation 13 Musictan____ problem could certainly be re­ Shankar lated to these factors. I am not 14 Radiation familiar with the herb prepara­ tion you mention, and I seriously 18 Actrsaa Foeh doubt that vitamin E would do I t Bltnsh much good. 1B Naivs 20 Prophatio ai»n I suggest you reduce (if you are overweight!, avoid saturated 21 Amariean aoidiara fats, stop smoking (If you arc a 22 Big Isafuar smoker) and begin a program of 24 Raddiah dya regular exercise — such as 27 Marrymaklnf walking two miles a day. If your 31 Csncart Kalla blood sugar Is normal and your 32 Ina and--------cholesterol-triglyceride levels 33 Grssk lattara haven’t fallen to normal In six 34 Thiava months. I would consider you to 38 Nawapapar be a candidate for drug therapy noties (abtar.) 38 Pit to reduce cholesterol. Of course, your own doctor may not agree with m y analysis, but given your age and jioor clrculallon. I would feel more comfortable If your cholesterol were b el ow 250 and y o u r triglycerides less than 150. I think your general state of health would be Improved, too. DEAR DR. GOTT - About a year ago I noticed that one breast was larger than the other. I haven’t seen a doctor yet. What causes this? What can be done about It? § by Howls Schnaldar (Doer h a s AGREED TD GCUSlDtRTHE LEGAL ISSUE... OF IUHETHE.R lOJt IS A FORM OF EMOTIOOAL w cu its ACOJT TIME. HlOACIClDG — y r- T T doctor because of the possibility that a growth or hormone lmbalance could have caused one breast to enlarge. DEAR DR. GOTT - ! » it aafe to use a skin-bleaching cream, the kind that fades brown age spots on the hands? DEAR READER As a general rule. yes. But remember that many sktn-bleachlng pro­ DEAR READER - You don’t mention either your age or your sex. Both make a difference. Men and women may experi­ ence breast-size discrepancy. Some asymmetry is tvitural. and perhaps you Just hadn’t L**cn aware of this before. However. I think you should check with a 37 Qinls 38 Mors Isamod 40 Stripling 41 Oanca atap 42 Exclamation of horror |2 wds.) 48 Handel mastarwork 49 Risaoia 82 Tannia playar -------- Nastaaa 53 Warm up a motor 84 Heraldic baaring 55 Nast of pheasants 56 Island (Fr.) 57 Biblical prophat 58 Wheats DOWN 1 Mrs. Charles Chaplin 2 Mans 3 Doesn't exist (coni) ducts produce permanent depigmentation, so you may be substituting white (or sun­ burned) spots for brown onea. See a dermatologist before using the cream. Send vour questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous I 4 Earache 8 Ringlet 8 Ingests 7 18. Roman • Uncle (Ip.) • Buggy 10 Estimate 11 Hem# of Eva 17 Impend 19 One (Oar.) 22 Odf feature 23 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) 24 Lons times 29 Scandinavian gad 29 Half (prof.) 27 Alaska glacier 21 (pie poem 29 (saaparats 30 Rhone tributary 33 Son of Ruth 38 Orel's river 39 Making snake noise 38 Coagulate 1 I ] none □nnn non nnn o d d d none □nnn none non □nn enn nnrtrm GOG HOGG n n n iic iiD O G n n n G □ n o n d g g ii g g g non n n n n dggci nnnonn noG onn □GGG o n e □ □ □ n o nnn odd □ DC GGGG DCCC □□□ ccnn conn □GG DDDO 48 Dorsal bones 38 Existed 41 Martinique vol­ cano 42 Biblical king 43 Foot part 44 Church part 48 Young lady (Fr.. abbr.) rr i 11 is ta It at 4 7 Helps a • GC3DG 48 David Copperfield villain 80 Sign of disapproval 81 Art (Lai) a 10 11 14 i» 10 II at n 11 f It M at | is 34 37 If 31 40 41 4] 44 4S 4e SO S3 44 fti S7 o o tt j J SI SI 44 27 (c) 1915 by h i A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE IS 1/1*7 by Hargrsavos A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS •P'W "* / **.*i r4 W « CM-K4MHM1 •( C * ?N Y h <?l p t h a t ' POOR OPEAJ FoR AAE OC^r BEGAPSE /M A l a p y AFTER YOU, A^AMgg goggr ! Y I CRPEM EP rr II P 'P N T o p e n THE POOR BECAPSE BECAUSE I M A Y O U 'R E A L A P Y GENTLEM AN / iin by Warnar Brothara BUGS BUNNY SERM O N O n S A M B U M S WAS VsR> IT 3 ? C -S ^ 30CP REV T -s c o d s By James Jacoby Here's another deal where you first have to ask yourself what kind o f bridge game you 're playing. If you’re at a duplicate tournament, you can be sure that everyone else Is going lo play three no-trump, probably with that same opening lead o f a low heart. So you’d better go up with the queen of hearts in dummy, knock out the ace of spades and then. If the clubs split, make an ovcrtrlck. If clubs don't split, you may not make your contract, but at least you’ll have company, since all the other duplicate players will be trying for ovcrtrleks. If the game Is rubber bridge, you have a different object — that of guaranteeing your con­ tract. You ran do so by playing low at trick one. After winning the second heart lead with the arc. cash the queen and Jack of clubs. Even If clubs divide 4-1. the suit will run when you get to dum my with a heart. But now you must be a little careful. You must first develop a spade trick by playing the spade king. East will take the ace and may lead diam onds, hoping that West started with as much as the K- 10 or Q -10-4 long, but you will be OK for three no-trump. A s th e c a r d s l i e . m o s t duplicate players would go set. Even at rubber bridge, you’d he surprised at the number of players who would miss this safety play. 11-17-1J N O R TH ♦ IS 4FQJ3 47 8 ♦ A K 8• 43 EAST ♦ A 9 87 *9 8 ♦ A92 ♦ 10 7 32 W EST ♦ 10 3 2 V K 10 7 4 2 ♦ K 843 41 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ KQJ4 A6i Q J 105 QJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W est Norik Eail Seatk 3 NT Pass Pass t NT Opening lead: V 4 0 \ S in 00w \ T*3 5iSJ T " 0 < V'S HOROSCOPE W h a t Th e D a y W ill B rin g ... a FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas X P IP N 'T tAG ANY n PH £A$AN T5, __ ©H-oH, TH A T A1PAN* ) " , <5OVf/?N0p. TMPfcEy ft * oup piprr ^ THANK/<IVIM4 p i n n e r . V £ J u rr h °p f i/ n o jo p y FiNty out g it w - *\N •• Th h /i s GARFIELD iw / by Jim Davla OKAV,TALKING SCALE/ HCW/MUCH PO t W EIGH ? PO VOO MINP IF l A 5 K A PERSONAL QUESTION FIRST? HOW AAANV OF VOU ARE THERE r * — *" 5H00T i Id fttXS V i ■.' >| 1I • tm*mm— —sossssmm ^ (A YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 28. 1985 Two of your greatest assets In the year ahead will hr- your ability to make new friends and to maintain these relationships. These associations will prove beneficial to you in many areas of your life. SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Y ou ’ re an exceptionally sharp bargainer today, but. much to your credit, you won’t take advantage of others. Your fairness will be recognized and repaid. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the rela­ tionship work. To get yours, mail S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today will be extrem ely re­ warding If you vent your com­ passionate Impulses. Additional Joy will be added If you band together with those doing good things for others. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. Hi) At a social gathering today, make It a point to draw out people to whom you are not usually too attentive. T h e y ’ll appreciate you making them feel important. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Share today's festivities with people other than Just your family. If you know someone who is going to he alone, set an extra plarc at your table. ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19) Good intentions will count lor little today. It will be actions that really matter. Don't let an oppor­ tunity slip by where you can lie helpful to another. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Conditions favor you today In situations where you are willing to share what you gain. In fact, selflessness will assure an in­ crease. G E M INI (May 2 1-June 20) Even though you may have preferences today as to what you would like to do. go along with the will of the majority instead of seeking self-gratification. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Putting yourself out for those you love will give you the greatest degree of pleasure to­ day. People you eater to now will later cater to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t worry today about how much others can do for you. Instead, think about what you can do for them. More Important, actually do It. V I RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Material gains are possible to­ day. e s p e c i a l l y If you arc strongly motivated to provide more for those to whom you feel obligated. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your words carry* more weight than usual today, so be sure to use them wisely. Make It a point to boost the spirits o f everyone you encounter. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| People to whom you have been kind In the past are likely to make an extra effort today to be kind to you. Keep the wheels rolling, and pass their kindness on to someone else. 1 11-77 ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS WB W i r B R O O T W r- WABONTRAIN! SEEM* THEY 601 aewnJPA ! \ SCHOOL BUS. * by Leonard Starr LEAPIN* LI7ARP9, 6ANDY/ THIS TUNNEL JUST GOES ON AN' ON? FEY-MFNBE IT'S PART O'| TH' SAME TUNNet THAT RUNS UNPER r •CWPY'S* -*— 1 PLACE/ s u A e f - on' j 'll ae T T m re \ HOW AMiTY M A N A 6E P V O l*A P f> eA *f s u e s BEEN 7NICHIH' M E / - WHERE . QiO THIS WHO COM FROM, I PONT HNOK f! SAHIB. BUT Punjab ?/ THIS 16 THE £ M C T * P O r WHERE THE La /■;/ a • •* i 4 �FI. Eor Character Actor By, Ualtstf P r s i i totereatleeal finally snaring a leading rale In a 850 million motion picture. Huddleston said playing the role was tough work. **lt was formidable.” he said. "Especially the scenes where we shot In the snow. In the first part of the picture. We shot them in August on a soundstage. It was really hot and our costumes were all fur and leather.” Huddleston said he felt more than a touch of responsibility In bringing to life a figure that looms so large In so many children’s lives. “ Every kid has an Idea of what Santa Claus is. and they're all dirTcrcnt.” he said. "Now this time, they’re going to have a chance, maybe for the first time, to have an Image of Santa Claus that will last them the rest of their life.” Social Sacurfty Disability The screenplay, by David Newman, depicts Santa and his wife as a childless couple who for years make toys and deliver them to children in the snowbound neighborhood where they live. One year, after a climactic event. Mr. and Mrs. Claus are given the gift ofetemal life so that they can continue to spread Joy to the children of the world forever. WARD WHITE 6 ASSOCIATES "What’s happening now Is that scripts are starting to come to me for my consideration,'* he said. ’’That’s nice. I like that." And Huddleston wouldn't mind If the film prompted people to start recognizing him. even If It's only as ’’that guy who plays Santa Claus." CD! WE BUY MORTGAGES... O MOV* "The Chrmmea Traa" (1M>| Wiliam Holden. VIma LW A wealthy buainesaman devote* aa ol hrs attorn to lha happmeaa of Ns dying ion ®® i*» S 12 AMOY OIWnTH 6:30 0 ® U K NEWS ij) O cas NEWS ®0ABCNEW 8g I f OS) t o o close r o a c o m ­ post Winn a fanatical Ian Haala a Cosmic Cow puppet. Hanry MU out fo racovarif 0 (*) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 O ^CARO l SUMNITT (36) BOB NEWHART |W| NUCUAN NATIONAL P A M Rod McKuen narratei a look al Hie nation's Aral htgh-tsvsl nucte■r waste repository, sriad ad|acanl to Utah's Canyoniands National Park 8 6:05 ANO 11:00 5 ® ® 0 < Z )0 M W B M M O N BUNKER'S PLACE ( I d DAVE ALLEN AUANQE (6) MOMT GALLERY 11JO 0 ® TOMBHY H ew Johnny Car­ ton. AcheduNd Mngw Para Lai, mJTTm b w i i 0 _ 0 OOwnOn •MCBCBBMT) 7.-00 7:15 0110) AM. WEATHER 7:30 10:30 O ld ) HAPPY DAYS M A M ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN MUJ0E (tO) FARM DAY ‘ i VOLTRON, DEFENOEH OF 10:10 (EIMSOj CHALLENGE OP THE 7:35 OFUNTST0NES too (36) JETS0N8 (•) HEATHCUFF 8 (it M iM is m ia iM _____ 0 iwi ttm m em em m mn TELEVISION FESTIVAL Cap* from award-wtnning cMdrtn i program* produced in the US. and aoroed ptu* a Nat or teal took at pest te*orii0 . "Om in* lv w i io p r i m tJ*y 0 in c a r b o n *# com edy c l a s ­ *30 0(36)FUNTSTONEB 0 (M ) MEIER R O O M |R) Ml FAT ALBERT 7:30 0 ® EMTESTAMMEMT TONtOHT Interview with Yoko Ono I) ) O PRICE IS RIGHT I ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE iI f (SS| BENSON 0 (l| ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 0SANFOROANO6ON 8:00 0 ® HIOHWAV TO HEAVEN M ailt reunion with a married cou­ ple i* marred by their adopted teen­ age daughter s determination to lo­ cale her natural parent* g (31 0 CHAMJE A COMPANY Lau­ ren takes an interell in Charlie* ■omanmng co-worker Miguel San­ tana g ® O MACOYVCN MacGyver trav­ ail to Wyoming to help a friend and l l (35) hii wile HART drill lorTO oilHART Q 0 (10) THE BRAIN A look at raMarch on dreaming, multiple perlonaiitiea. Atiheimer'a diiease. artilicial intelligence and the effect* ol hallucinogens on the bram (R) g 0 (! ) SEASON'S QAEETMOS FROM THE HONEYMOONE RS Three epiiodei from the aerie* Ralph takes a job ** * Santa. Reg­ gie Von Gleason III. Poor Soul and Joe the Bartender make a holiday visit: the Kramdens and 'he Nortons ring in the New Year *1 a party with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey Most Jackie Gleason —s * —— —— . .a —— .* a lu u s k ia u i nn— *w— e t»- antr •ccieeni»ry wwoting § potet wtoffWfrt. ® 0 OOMBDV Bi Me; JM J. l-Yhet I OaM Ce­ m n s 120 0 ® LATE WENT WITH DAVB LETTERMAN Scheduled humorist, radio personakty Garrison KsiRor. Stephana ZVnbakst. parrot trainer Alba BaAard. ® 0 MOVIE "Hotel Sahara" (1951) Yvonne Da Carlo. Peter Usb0 (3 6 ) CMCO AND THE MAN 0 M O W "Journey To The Far Sid* Ot The Sun" (1666) Hoy Trunnes, Lynn Lonng 1*0 0 (36) CWLDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 1:10 ® 0 M O W "Sidshichs" (1974) Lou Gossett. Larry Hagman too 0 (36) QUNBMOKI 2*30 3 ) O NEWS 10:00 ® g ^ H < 3 ^ ' A l l u make* a jg t t S S S S S 1*00 0 ® YOUR NUMBER'S UP (MON-WED, FRR ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (MOWWED. FRI) ® 0 CM ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE ® 0B A R N A E Y JONES 0 (36) BiO VALLEY (MON-WED. 3:30 0 (35) AFTEN BENNY HILL 4:00 (JJ) (35) RHOQA 4:10 4:30 ®(36)RHOOA 10*5 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ON-WED. FRO ) (36) THE OLYMPtNKS (THU) )(10)3-2-1 CONTACT g i (E|OOO COUPLE 1 1*0 0 ® WHEEL OF FONTUNE (MON-WED, FRi) ® 0 PIECE IS RMHT (MONWED. FRO ® SANTA BARBARA (MONWED, FRO ® 0 OUKNNO LIGHT (MONWED) ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (36) SCOOBY DOO 0(W )FLORCASTTLI ( » INSPECTOR GADGET (MON-WED. FfB) 0 ( 1 ) THE TURKEY CAPER (THU) 8 3*5 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FNENOS (MON-WED) 0 M O W (THU) 3*15 3*30 0 NFL TODAY (THU) S 1 S (36) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRKMS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1(6) 1 M ASK. 8 8 11:30 ® SCRABBLE (MON-WED. 4:35 1 2 *0 ) IKOOAY (MON-WED, FRt) ) NFL 66 (THU) ) ® 0NEWS . I) BEWITCHED I (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (10) MASTtRPCCE THEATRE 5:15 *30 0 ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FAR o BEVERLY HAUHUJEB *00 w y MWI CBS EARLY M0RNB40 0 EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK (36) OOOO DAY1 5 l(W)MVETERYI(WED) (10) ALL CREATURE* GREAT AND SMALL (THU) ______ 0 <W> AMEWCAN CHILDREN'S flLEW lO N FESTIVAL (FRI) 0 (6) ITS A GREAT LIFE (MONWED) 0 (6) INOAY SPECIAL: THE AMA2MG C0EMW AWARENESS O f OUFFYMOON(TBu ) 0 (S) MOAT SPECIAL: THE TEAiSOLX SECRET (FAR J 12*5 0PS R R V MASON MM (6) BATMAN *30 ■ ® M M (MOMWE0. MM 3 D J I CBS EARLY M0RBBM ® 0 ABC'S WORLD NEW TNM m ornbm q 0 (3 6 ) TOM A 0 FUNTHM 12:30 I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ■WED, FRI) LNFl FOOTBALL (THU) YOUNG AND THE RESTPRCt WRKMT (THU) M O W pN) LOVNM BEVERLY MUMUJES WHAT'S HOT! WHAT'S *46 m 0 IVIWTTNEBS DAYBREAK 0 (M| AM. WEATHW 70 s sr” 1*0 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONWED. FRR EM U TO THt fU TU It ® BRADY BUNCH (MON-WED) FRI) ® O ALL-STAR BLITZ 0 (10) F10RI0ASTYUE 0 (6) ALL ABOUT US (MON-WED) 5 0 WORLD AT LAAOE(WE0) 4:00 ® AMERICA 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES (MON-WED) NFL FOOTBALL (THU) MERV GRIFFIN (361THUNOERCATSO (10) SESAME STREET (R) g _ (») HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 5:00 (t ) NEWLYWED GAME 0 M *A *8 *H (MON-WED) 8 HEADLINE CHASERS (36) WHAT'S HAPPENBIGfl AFTERNOON ® 0 THE SAINT (MON-WED. FAR 0 (3 6 ) NEWS 0 GET SMART (MON) 0 BOB NEWHART (TUB, THU. FAR THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 1HURS0AY 5:00 FRIDAY 2:15 > 5:00 4:05 ® O THREES A CROWO (R) ® FUNT8T0NES (MON-WED) 0 (3 6 ) DALLAS 0 (1 0 ) WE RE COOK1MO MOW 4:30 0 (I ) INOAY NEWS (MON-WED) ® 0 THREE'S COMPANY (MON0 (6) INOAT SPECIAL: THE HOR­ WED) RIBLE HONCHOS (THU) (35) TRANSFORMERS 0 (6) INOAY SPECIAL: THE (S) SHE-Rfc PRINCESS OF BNOOE OF ADAM RUSH (FRR POWER 0 I I WORLD AT LARGE 3*0 0 0 M O W (FRI) ’ 0 ( 10) SLECT1BC COMPANY (R) 0 (6) CAROL BURNETT ANO FROMM 2:50 with Jason Cotby s lawyer. □ rs r -T ; *35 0 1LOVE LUCY ® O M OW "Hi|*ck" (1973) Da­ vid Janssen. Keenan Wynn. 9:00 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Craig’s granddaughter is returned to him; Chandler i* anaiou* to alert In* tropical vacation with Turner; Westphait valiantly trie* to aeve a Centre PRO ) JOKER'S WILD )MY THREE SONS 0 M O W She" (1965) Ursula An­ dres*. John Richardaon 3:00 (M| MAEC OP WATWOOLI(T *M y j W ) PAB4TB4G WTTN BONA *30 0 MOW ® 0 CEE NEWS MOHTWATCH 0 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY "pMmNB is n flr r iR io 0 ® LOVE CONNBCnOM (MOW- 2:35 |Howard Hesseman) become* fa­ mous when h«s kghtwerghl story •bout rabbits becomes a national hit 0 IOFCMCA- TIC TAG DOUGH *06 4:45 The Col bye learn tha stunning truth about Fallon; Constance maneuvers lo protect two personal trends Q (If (35) QUINCY 0 (10) MOVIE "The Rutles" (1975) Eric Idle. Nad Inn** Tins pseudo­ documentary spoof* the Beatles bom Iheir early day* In Liverpool through a tnumphsl U S lour and their eventual breakup Cameo* by George Harrison. k*ck Jaggar. Paul Simon 4 b m - 8:30 3 ? 0 DYNASTY It THE COLBY# WED, FAR jONEUPITOUVB 1 *8 0 U ® ® O MOW Never To Love" (1940) Maureen O Hara. Adolphe Meniou counters a group of would-be murderer* when he travels to s desert town to And a tormet girl­ friend ® O MOVIE "Airpian* II: The Sequel'' (1962) Robert Hays. Juke Hageriy A commercial space-shutHe company attempts to keep a pi­ lot Irom disclosing ihe crift'e lechmcai problem* prior lo its maiden 20 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MOM- *00 0 MOVIE B.g Mo' (1973) Bernie Casey Bo Svenson Dramatuation 01 the story ol handicapped basket­ ball player Maun* Stokes, helped m rehabilitation by fellow player Jack Twyman 0 GD HELL TOWN Hardslep en­ AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED) 3 ) 0 M O W (THU) ) GOMES PYLE M(36|< 0 HO) ARTHUR & CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) otvonos COURT 8:05 ® O GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK A atruggimg playwright 1.30 ® 0 8 sics 7:06 12MARY TYLER MOOSE 1:05 0 M OW 8.-05 O I DREAM OF JEANME 0 f411100.000 PYSAiAO GD 0 P.M. MAGA2ME ■Oynaafy • stai John Jama*. Korean orphan* adopted by American lamthe* ® 0 JEOPARDY 0 (3 0 ) OCX VAN DYKE 0 (10) CREATION OF THE UMVERBS (MOM) l(N » WILD AMERKAfTUS) 110) COMET HALLEY (WED) 110) M O W (THU) 1(KRAMER JOURNEYS (FN) Ml) M OW (•) ROBOTICH 10 p a Chandler Is devastated when his ABC. "Dynasty” - Pandemo­ lover’s cx.husband returns. (Note: In some regions, news Is nium surrounds Alexis' return 1 ItS O p a bruadcasl at 8 and 6:30 p.m. from Moldavia: Joel subdues ABC. “ABC News Nlghlllnc.” Check with local affiliates for Sammy Jo'a thoughts of re­ CBS. CBS Late Night: "T.J. details.) bellion when he finds greater ABC. "ABC’s World News To- r i c h e s In t h e C a r r i n g t o n Hooker" — Corrigan considers night with Peter Jennings." mansion: and Adam hits a raw leaving the police force when he CBS. “CBS Evening News with n e r v e when he q ue s t i o ns accidentally guns down an un­ dercover Informant. Dan Rather." Dominique about her re la­ NBC. "NBC Nightly News with tionship with Jason Colby’s PBS. "Rock N Roll Disciples" Tom Brokaw.” counselor. — A look at Elvis Presley’s cult 7(30 NBC. **St. El sewhere” or personality through four de­ PBS. "T h e MacNcll/Lehrer Craig's baby granddaughter is voted fans who have Incorpo­ NcwsHour." returned to him: Rosenthal rated Elvis and his memory Into • pm strikes a another nurse; and their lives. ABC. ’ ’M acG yver” MacGyver tries to help an old friend hit black gold. CBS. "Charlie 8t Company." NBC. "Highway to Heaven" — A 15-year-old girl ILeslie Bega) We Specialize In: discovers that she's adopted and • NEW CLAIMS •MCOMtDRATIONS sets out to find her real parents. •KNCFITS CUT OFF • HIARINO&KFORf THIJUDOC ItS O p a CBS. "George Bums Comedy Week" — An Intense struggling (Over 30 Yn. Experience) playwright (Howard Hessman) • Pf— ConsuWoWon can't get any of his plays • NO f— U0B66 WE WM (3 0 8 )3 2 1 -1 3 1 * produced. PBS. "The Tripods" - The ---boys manage to dodge an attack by the Tripods, but are caught by Cabot and taken lo the White Mountains to face Interrogation. •sB7 p a NBC. "News Digest." •tB Ip a CBS. "An American Portrait." • pm ABC. "Dynasty 11: The Col­ by s’’ (SPECIAL EDITION) •Jason and the Colby family learn the truth about Fallon: and Constance force everyone Into a We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans pact to protect two delicate personal family relationships. on Residential or Commercial Real Estate CBS. Special Movie Pres­ up to $100,000. entation: "Airplane II: The Se­ quel" 11982) — An airplane pilot Personal loans are available including committed lo a mental Institu­ Revolving Credit Line. tion because of his "ravings" about flaws in a space shuttle, manages to escape and obtain a black-market ticket for the flight — with Robert Hays. Julie Hag­ gerty. Chad Everett and Lloyd Bridges. NBC. "Hell Town" - Father llardstep travels lo a desert work camp to solve the mystery sur­ rounding the disappearance of a former girlfriend. PBS. "Woodstock” — A classic |Company documentary about the threeday I960 rock festival, featuring the music of Joan Baes. Jlmt y T f c N S k ^ ^ f i i p p k a i CM. ^ 3 \ * 3 4 0 0 Hendrix, and The Who. 7pm TO N IG H T'S TV 88fl5cSSKmm S T A w t - * IMOUCTMM TO C O W U TIM (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (W ) ART OP SEMO HUMAN (FRI) 0 (6) TRANZOR 8 5*5 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (M0N- 0T U K K T S EEARCM FOR A MER­ RY CHRISTMAS (THU) ® THE LITTLE BROWN BURRO (FRi) 5:30 ) ® PEOPLE'S COtWT ) a NEWS (MON-WED) j s l s ia ^ Is S V s S k S M l 0 W ID R S A M OF JEANME 5:35 0 •II Today's TV Highlights Santa Part Role O f A Lifetime W l P u t i r i W riter nNE.^k Y0RR — There is one part above uu others In every great actor s lifetime. For Scan Connery, it was James Bond. For Charlton Heston. It was Moses. And for David Huddleston. It's Santa Claus. David Huddleston? * His feelings won’t be hurt If you don’t recognize the name. Most people don’t. Huddteston. 55. Is one of those perennial character actors whose voice and face are ra miliar, even If the name Isn’t. He's been In dozens of movies, television shows and commercials, a recent example being the recurring role of Grandpa Luke In an orange juice commercial. Chuckling, he remembers a woman who recognized him In a store. Afterward, the woman told her companion who he was. Huddleston overheard her companion reply. "Y o u ’re amazing. You recognize the most Insignificant people.’’ Huddleston may finally have done In his obscurity by landing the part of a lifetime, playing every child's favorite fat man In "Santa Claus. The Movie." ’T was excited to get it. excited to do it and excited to see It." Huddleston said. "Now I want to see how many other people get excited about It.” Although he makes no secret of his glee In F. 17,11 BEVERLY HULBRJJtS (MON- 0 ANDY S SILVER ANSWERU R Y SPECIAL (THU) SAVE 0 THE GLO F M CHRISTMAS (FRO �W r i t e , l n >» A W. R------- 1 M weiww W N A w iUlB y, N w , 17, 1 W fn nance 'N THE CIRCUIT PLORIB* CASENOu TH ILM A I . SHREWSBERRY, Ms wife. Plelntlff*. OC RALD K. COLIMAN and STALK M. COLIMAN, hit wife and THEUNITIO STATBSOP AMERICA, Reminiscing Lt. Col. Leo Turner, deputy base commander, 2853rd Air Base Group, Robins AFB, Georgia, poses near the B-52 he flew on three missions over Vietnam. The aircraft, now retired, Is on display at the Robins A F B Museum of Aviation, which observes its first anniversary Nov. 9. Colonel Turner Is a graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford. Braille Association To Transcribe Christmas Cards, Messages For Blind The Braille AssocfaHon of Mid-Florida. Inc. Ik scheduled to be at Colonial Plaza in Or­ lando to transcribe rards and/or messages into braille while you wait on Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to5p.m ., It Is a free service. Patrons p rovide the card and a trained vol­ unteer will transcribe messages into braille for that special loved one or friend. Volun­ teers will be located In the north mail. Braille 1986 calen­ dars will be available lor B2 each. If you are unable to stop by the mall for this free service on Dec. 7 you may call 365-7874 or write Mrs. R . J . O s t i e . 1 I 74 Winged Foot Cir. E.. W i n t e r S p r i n g s FL, 32708. Forgery Case To Be Heard A M a s s a c h u s e tts man is scheduled to appear in federal court in Orlando Dec. 12 on c h a rg e s o f m a ilin g forged laboratory re­ ports regarding a haz­ ardous waste site near Sanford. Norman Smith. W). ni WHhraham. Mass.. was Indicted Thursday by a federal grand Jury on three counts of mail fraud In con nection with w ork he c o n ­ ducted at a two-acre site oft Jew ell lame and Airport Boulevard. Me Is accused of col­ lecting 85.420 Irom the Florida Department ol Environmental Regula­ tion for tests on chemi­ cals removed from the site. The laboratory lis te d as d o in g the chemical analysis for Smith however says it never did the tests. S m ith r e p o r t e d ly used the mall to sub­ mit bogus test results and a hill on papers hearing the name of No Kick From Champagne-Or Sex the Massachusetts lab. NEW YORK lUPlI — Most people apparently get If convicted. Smith a bigger kick from music, movies or a good book could receive up to 15 than from sex. a new study shows. years and * 3.000 in Avram G oldstein, a Stanford University fines. pharmacologist who studies the preparation. (pialUtes and uses of drugs, analyzed the The Sanford site w a s responses of 250 people who were asked what a storage area for a gives them a thrill. Winter Fark chemical Publishing his findings in the December issue c o m p a n y t h at was nl Psychology Today, released Monday. Goldstein legal! v forced to close in 1983. The Winter found 96 percent experienced thrills fn response Mark site o f Chemical to music, "far exceeding the rate for an expected thriller — sexual activity." City Co. Forsyth Road Musical passages led Goldstein's list o f top 10 has been called one of thrill-givers. Then came a scene In a movie, play, the worst sites of con­ ballet or hook; great hcautv In nature or art: tamination in the na­ physical contact with another person, and a tion and clean up at climactic moment In opera. that site and the Sanlord site Is scheduled to Sexual activity was sixth, with 70 percent saying it gave them a thrill begin in 1988. accord­ ing to DER officials. Hounding mil the lop 10 were nostalgic moments; watching emotional Interactions be­ The chemicals cannot tween people: viewing a beautiful painting, he retested because the photograph or sculpture, and m om ents of no longer exist, a DER inspiration. spokesman said. The untested ehenileals were from 3.264 barrels of Industrial The a m o u n t o f closet s p a c e w aste stored at the le ft in y o u r h o m e D E C R E A S E S Sanford site by the company. The barrels e a c h y e a r y o u liv e In itl were found by Sanford olllcluls In November W h e n you w ant s p a c e you n e e d c la s s ifie d ! to s p a re — C la s s i f i e d 's real e sta te se c tio n c a n put you in a new h o m e with room e n o u g h to gro w w ith your fa m ily and p o s s e s s i o n s ove* ih e c o m in g ye ars. Evening Herald 322-2611 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cewbrtty Ciptie, cryptogram* ere caatad from Quotation* t>, lamoua paopta. paat and ptaaant Eacti Mar m In* cipher llardt to, anofhar Toomy ■ cko Vapuaty P by CONNIE WIENER “ M GO AGO — AGO G 1 G FGQR BOOR J CK OVM ZZ. M O BRU FRZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION My biggest idol is the first person who drank milk from a cow ’’ — Brandon Tartikolf BLO O M C O U N T Y 19 8 1 a f t e r t h e Environmental Protec­ tion Agency began in­ vest igallng Resource Conservation and Re­ covery Co., the suc­ c e s s o r to C h em ical Citv. —Deane Jordan Legal Notice NOTICE r o MINORITY ANO WOMEN'S SUBCONTRACTING BUSINESSES Lee Construction Co ol San•ord invites Minority Subcon tractors and Women Owned Businesses to Submit Bids on City of Sanford Sludge Handling Facility. FOER Project No SMI00 Project Is being Bid on December 1*. 19*5 and includes Earthwork. Concrete. Masonry. Painting. Landscaping. Piping and other Items Plans are available at our office, I l f Elm Ave . Sanford. FL (305) 323 5022 It you are a qualified Minority or Women's Business, please contact us for assistance In preparingebid Publish November 37. December 1, J, 19*5 DEL 160 NOTICE OP SUIT TO: GERALD I.COLKMAN and S V iLE M . COLEMAN Last Known Residence: Rt.t.BoxSBA Advance. N C 37m YOU A M I NOTIFIED met lorecleevro action hoe keen tiled epeinet yew end yew are re­ quired to serve a cepy of your written detenus. It any, on GEORGE C. KELLEY, P.0. ■ or t i l l , Apopka. Florida 237*3. Petitioner's ottornop on or before the t*th day of Do comber, 19*1. and file the origi­ nal with IN* Clerk el (Me Court timer before tenrta* on F Ita n u tg itgnfT 9 vtiwnfy sr inwruronfiy thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you Nr the r*n#f demanded In the WITNESS my hand and of flclal seal of mis Court on November It, 19*5 (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN. Clerk By: Sandra taker Deputy CNrk Publish; November tJ. ID. 37. DEL-tt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.! D IS N C M F S JUAN VELAZQUEZ and RAMONA VELAZQUEZ, hi* WIN. Plaintiff*. PETER D. WAGNER. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS G IVEN that pursuant to e final judgment dated November IS. IMS. In Cate No S3-1334-CA4FG of the C irc u it Court. In end fo r Seminole County. Florldo. In which JUAN VELAZQUEZ and RAMONA VELAZQUEZ ora the p lain tiffs, and PE T E R D. WAGNER is tho defendant. I will soil to tho highest and bast bidder Nr cosh In tho lobby at tho West Door of tho JemInote County Courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at It a m. on December If. 19*5. the following described property sot forth In tho order of final judgment. Lot 3. Block H. SUMMERSET NORTH SECTION 5. according to the plot thereof, os recorded in Plot Book I*. Pages *7 and ee. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. DATED this 11th day ot November. 19*5 (SEAL! DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk at Circuit Court By: Clone K. Brummett Deputy Clark Publish: November M. >7. lit * o tL -ra IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i oa-ooie-CA-oe Ol VISION: 0 DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE, o corporation argon Ited end existing under the laws ol tho Unltod States ol America. Plaintiff, vs. LARRY 0 FAYAROand IRENE G FA YARD, his wile, also known as Irene P Fayardend I Patricia Fayard. GENERAL WHOLESALE FENCE. INC .aFlorida corporation, as successor In Interest Ic safety Fence, Inc ; BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO OF FLORIDA, e Delaware corporation, also known as Benatlclal Finance Co ol Fla , SUN BANK. N A., formerly known as Sun FIrst National Ban* ol Orlando, and ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNBELT. INC . a Florida non-proll! corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notica is hereby given that, pursuant to an order or a final judgment ol foreclosure entered in the above captioned action, I win sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, dascribed as: Begin at the NW corner at Lot 15. run south 135 feet to the $W corner ol Lot 15. Ilesdale Manor, as per plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 11, Pago It. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, thenco run east along south line of Lot 15, a distance ot 90 feet, thence N. 4-3V30" W 153 feet to southerly right ot way ot W a lt o n R o a d , th e n c a southwesterly along said right ot way II feet to the point ot boginning Also tho east 10 feet of Lot I*. Ilesdale Manor, as per plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh it. Page 09. Public Re cords ol Seminole County. Florida. at public salt, to tho highest and bost bidder for cosh, ot tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florldo. West Front Door betwee 11 am . and 3 p m , on December 37, 1905 DAT E0 November 35. 19*5 DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk, Circuit Court By: DIonoK. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: November 37. Decembers. 19*5 DEL 143 Berkf Breathed / INTWR CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN M O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: SS-MM-CA-BD-F FIONEER SAVINGS BANK. FSO.etc.. Plaintiff. LEWIS M. GLASS end CHAR LOTTE I. GLASS. *t it.. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to * Summery Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In IN* above entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eight**,ith Judicial Circuit. In and fo r Sem inal* County. Florid*. I will Mil et public auction to the highest bidder tor each at tho West frent doer of the Courthouse In Iho City of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at tho hour of II a.m. an December 13. lftf, met certain parcel *1 reel property * scribed ae follow*: Let 3. HOWELL HARBOR ESTATES, according I* the Flat thereof, a* recorded in Flat Back 34. Fate S3. Public Re­ cord* o f Seminole County, Florldo. (SEALI DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Ceurt By: Vive J. Pep* Deputy Clerk PubHUi: November 30.37, IMS OIL-133 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M i l NOTICr IS HERE1Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of tarecleeure doted November is, IMS. end entered to Co m No. *51630CA4 0 0 of the Circuit Court of the IHh Judicial Circuit in end for Seminole County, Florida wherein RHEA REIN I* plaintiff end VIRQINIA R. NUNLEY e/k/e VIRGINIA RUTH NUNLCV end NUNLEY, It any ere, do ton dent*. I will soil to fh* highest War tor ce*h at the w ait front deer, Som lnel* County Courthou** In Sanford. Somlnel* County. Florid* et II o’clock a.m. on tho jam day et IMS, tt« ibo In io M Final Judgment, t* wit: Lot f. Block " I . " loss tho West S toot thereof. RIDGE HIGH FIRST ADDITION, ** per plot thereof, a* retarded In Plat Biok It, Pago U. Public Records of Seminal* County. Florlda; AND Including Iho buildings and oppurtonencot located ItMtlOn, wftQ tvyRliWt Wl111 TmU furniture, furnishings and fix­ tures situate therein and located OATED this 35th day of November, 1M5 DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol sold Circuit Court By; Diane K. Brum matt Deputy Clerk Publish: November 37. December 4.19*5 DEL-1*4 NOTICE OF CLAIM OF LIEN AND PROPOSE D I A L ! OF VEHICLE PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTE 713.7* T#: Dobra L. NUtter 414* Veteran Mitt Rd. Horsot w i i . New York 14049 Yeu are hereby notified that the undarsigned Lloner claim* a Han on the following described motor vehicle for lowing and storage charge*: Year: 1*7* Make.- Volvo Model: 3440L3.1 V e h i c l e I . D. N o . : C74445*11150 License No.: 41*4-BOM Owner's name and addrost: (par Ooportmont ol Motor Vehicles. Now York) Dobra L. Miller 4145Veteran Hill Rd. Horsohoads. N Y. 14*45 Local address 749 E Warren A v. Longwood. FL 33750 Towed Irom: Master's Cove By Oder of - the management Any other person* claiming on Inter**! In or lien on the vehicle: NONE The name, address and tele­ phone numbers ot tho Lienor Is ** follows: Dale's Towing 0*1* R. Brook* 1300S Elm Av. Sanford. FL 33771 1301)133 5303 The cash sum of which If paid to Lienor, would b* sufficient to redeem the vehicle from tho lion claimed by Lienor Isas follows: Amount duo fo r tow in g charges 155.00 plus Storage Charges at || 00 per day. commencing 7/33/15 to dot* 5173 00 plus other attorney's foes 5150 00 for a totol claim of 51.177 00. Payment to the Lienor prior to the proposed dot* ot sal* of the vehicle ol the cosh sum of 51,177.00 plus storage charges accruing of tho rot* of 5100 per day from the date hereof, and costa, will be suffi­ cient to redeem the vehicle from the lien ot the Lienor. You are notified that the lien claimed by Lienor It subject to enforcement pursuant to Florida Statute 713 75 and that the vehl cl* may be sold to satisfy the lien. The data, time and location of m* proposed sale ol the vehicle It at follows: Dale: December*. 1*05 Time: H orn Location: 1100 3. Elm St. Sanlord. FL 33771 You ar* notified that the owner of Itw .hide or any person claiming an Interest In or lien thereon hot a right to a hearing as sat forth In Section 713 71(4), Florida Statutes, at any time prior to scheduled dole ol sal* by filing a complaint In tho County Court In tho county in which the vehicle It held ond serving the copies ot the de­ mand for hearing to oil other owners end lienors ot rofloctod on this Nolle*. You ere notified that tho owner of the vehicle hot o right to recover possession of the vohldo without Instituting ludidal proceedings by posting bond in accordance with tho provision of Florldo Statute 713 7|(4){b). You ar* notlllod that any proceeds from the sole of tho vehicle remaining after pay­ ment et tho amount claimed to bo duo ond owing to tho Lienor will bo deposited with Iho Clark of the Circuit Court for disposi­ tion upon Court order pursuant to Subsection (5) of Florida Slate 713.7*. DATED this tth day of Nov amber, 19*5 DALE’S TOWING By: 0*1* R. Brooks, Owner Publish: November 37,19*1 D E L)** W | m n w h v CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE I t H ER EB Y O IV IN B Y T H I C I T V O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. Mot fh* Board *1 Adjustment wNt heM a Public Hearing on Mon­ day, December >. IMS. 7:3d P.M.. In Nt* Longwood City Commission Chambers. ITS W. Warren Florldo. or ee MUlhto pmm U bf tor (helloy Slone m requested f r tm re q u ire d •nwClpi o f W *W m IqWwMrp location, location of sign, ond No 14 perking g m i In lieu of Iho required 7* ****** In a C-3 toning district. «n the following Somlnol* 332-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS '$ 2 L ^ f e U S i e ! » » U t i t M IP A 7 mrbbm* b * rbb tlCBfcw ■MMVtrBfMAV *• bermbnOw Nbwb m • ftw MTMMT t •Nbbb c m r* b A*b*M b ________II J bbb WbI— R DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M . Saturday Fork, as rm rdid In Plot 7. Pag* O of tho Public of Seminole County. Let* Right-of Way Mr U.S. Mwy. 17-B. Being mere generally do0* 730 Highway 17*3, At ttM* meeting all p n H n fu ff sppQtF to i|§ with resp ect t * requested variances. This hoering may be continued from time 9* Hme until final action t taken by the Beard el Adjustment. A copy of tho request l* on file with me City Clerk end may be inspected by Mo public. All person* or* advised that II Orlando * Winfar Pork 2 1 -P tn o w a ts emits pkm m cv center 2 7— N u r s t r y 4 Child Car* ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P regn a n cy T * * t* . C on fiden tial- Individual a s s is ta n c e . C e l l ter appointment evening hours AvetlaBM..................... »i-7ao* I experi­ enced mother*. S37.SO per _y>eeh ear child. Cell: 33ld*74. eisien made at thaw heerlng*. they will need a verbatim record et me proceeding* end Mr such purposes, they will need M 29—SptciBl NDtfcts Wo buy lit end Ind mortgage* Nation wide. Cell: Ray Legs Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Oougte* Ave.. Altamonte. 774-7751 , which record t* Include the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal I* mode. The City et Longwood dees net provide Nt,-* vorhaltm record. Detod ih,* November 1, isos D.L. Terry, City Clerk City of Lengweed. Florid* Publish: November 17.37. IMS DEL-IM For Details: I M A<33 4254 Florida Notary Association NOTICE TO T N I PUBLIC Notice I* hereby elven met Mo Beard of Adjustment ol Ihe City et Sanford will held a regular iweeMne on December tM M d tn the City Hell at t l: X a.m. In order M consider a request tor a variance In Mo Zoning Ordi­ nance a* It pertain* M roar yard setback requirement* In a GC-3 district In: From the NW comer of Let A Hat of Druid Perk, lor id*, according to •roof os recorded In FB 7. Fgs S A * ot Mo Public Records of SomlnoM County, Florida, run S. 33*04' W.. along tho E. ROW lino o l U.S. Highway 17 A *3, a distance of eet.73 ft., thence run E. * distance of 324.5 ft. tor a POB; thence run N., 304 39 ft., thence run N *9*5 rit" 303 07 ft; thence run S. 00*1 t'S3" W., 304.31 tt„ thenca run W. 303 34 ft. to the POB Being more specifically de­ scribed os located: 3*95 Orlando Drive Planned us* ot Me property It to erect on addition to commer­ cial building. B.L. Perkins. Chairmen Board et Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If • .person decid i* M appeal a decision mode with reaped to of the a vettaMm rwmrdet the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not prevised by the City ot Sanford. 1FS 304.0109) Publish: November 37, IMS DEL-143 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Mot I am engaged In business at i f f W M a r v in A v * . . L o n gw o o d , Somlnol* County. Florldo 33790 under tho fictitious nemo ol CERTIFIED AUTO SALES A LEASING, ond that I Intend to register sold name with tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florldo In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-wlt: Section *45 09 Florldo Statutes 1957. /s/Charles A. DeNav* Publish November 4, 13. 30, 37, IMS. DEL 33 CITY OF 1ANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment of the City ol Sanford will hold a regular mooting on December 13.19*1 in tho City Hail at l t : » A M in order to consider * request lor o variance In tho Zoning Ordi­ nance as it pertains to side a rear yoord setback require­ ments In a SR -1 district In: Lot 57. Replat of Grovovlow VI liege, 3rd Addition Being more specifically de­ scribed as located at 30* Wood floid Drlvo Planned use ol Ih* property Is to oroct on above ground swimming pool. B.L. Porklns. Chairman Board ol Adjustment ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC It a person decides to appool a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ho may need * verbatim record of tho proceedings Including the testimony ond evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS3M0t05l Publish: Novombor 37, De­ cember A 19*5 DEL 113 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is horaby given that I am engaged In business ol 30! E. Commercial St., Sonlord. Somlnol* County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n e m o ol W H E E LE R BONDING AGENCY, and that I intend to register sold name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of Iho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I V Loo A. Wheeler, Jr. Publish November 13. 30. 37 A December 4.19*5 DELHI FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Saf W. L ik e Mery Blvd.. Lake Mary, Somlnol* County, Florida 3374* under tho fictitious name ol DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E FLORIST, and Mat I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnol# County, Florida In accordance with Me provision* of the Fictitious Name Statute*, To-wlt: Section 145 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. I V Karen R. Richards Publish November 37 A De­ cember 4. 11, 11. |**5. DEL-141 i KCOMIANOTARY I wHI net Be deBfs lee erred By anyone ex cep t m yself. Leroy C. JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour Mvlng cere Mr senior cttlten*. Family environment end home cooked meats Ceil: 3*1-714* __________________ • M ARY RAY COSMETICS* Skin Cere and c*Mr tlelr CONNIE...................... 333-7IM Porsonollied SANTA l*tt*r>. Pictures M color, wards at cheer. Sent* writing beck Ml* year I Only *1. Sente. Bex 33031, St. Petersburg, FI. 33733. SHMLEC MOOUCTS Sendl —........................ 333 4543 33—Rm I Estate Courus 0 * * 0 Thinking of getting a * * Reol Estate License? e W* otter Fro* tuition ond continuous Training I II Dick or Vicki for details: w f-ilM7...33BeMAn|vo. 774-105$ •t Kayos ot Florida, Inc. Jf Years ol Exporlone# I W*' Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice I* hereby given mot I am *ngogid In business at X I t . Commercial St., Sanford. Somlnel* County. Florid* under th o f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o t WHEELER BAIL BONOS, and that l intend to register sold name with me Clerk et the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-wlt: Section M l Of Florida Statutes 1957 I V Le* A. Wheeler, Jr. Publish November 13. 30. 27 A December 4.19*3 DEL 7* FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in buiiness at til B Springwood Circle, Longwood. Somlnol* County, Florldo 37750 under the fictitious nemo of FLORIDA SATELLITE SYSTEMS, ond that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions Ol th* Fictitious Nome Statutes. To wit; Section M509 Florida StalutOt 1957 I I I Robert Plakon Publish November 70. 27 A December4, It. 19*5 DEL 12* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO.: tS-3437-CA-OAP FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporal ion orgonl ltd ond existing under the Lewsot The United States ol Amorlco. Plaintiff. vs. JOSEPH FRIPP; JOSEPH FRIPP. JR. and FAIRWAY OAKS AT TUSCAWILLA HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIA TION. INC Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Joseph Fripp • Lost known address: 1237Oxbow Lon* Winter Springs. FL 3370* YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgages on th* tot lowing property In Somlnol* County. Florldo Lot *4. of FAIRWAY OAKS. UNIT 1, Somlnol* County, Florldo. according to th* plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 33. Pages M, *7 ond M. ot th* Public Records ot Semlnolo County, Florida has boon tiled against you ond you ora required lo serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, to It on HARRY G. REID, III, of SHINHOLSER. MONCRIEF. BARKS and REID. Attorneys for tho Plaint IIf, Post Oftlca Box 337*. Sanford. Florid* 33773 337*. ond III* Iho original with Iho Clerk ol tho above Court on or before Docombor II. IM5; otherwise, o Judgment may be entered egointl you for tho relief demanded in the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand ond Ot tidal teal ot mis Court, on mi* Ithdey of November, IMS. (SEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: DieneK. Brummett Deputy Clerk Rubllih: November 11, X. 37, December A IMS DIL-IS Bought t Sold 71— H e l p W a n t e d Acrylic Applicators needed lo apply protective coating on car*, boots and plane*. 53 to •11 per hour. We troin. For work In Sanford area coll TempeH3M*-7lSl. ASSEMBLERS ATTENTION man 5415 hr. for modern manufacturing plant. SO lb*., strong, rollable, own transportation. Equal Opportunity Employer. Per monent positions. Never * Fool TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 Experienced sewing machine o p era to rs wanted on oil o p e r a t io n * . M u tt h o v e minimum * month's Industrial sowing experience. Modern olr conditioned facility W* o ffer paid holiday*, paid vacations, health car* plan Ptoc# work rates SANOEL MANUFACTURING 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford. FI. 121X10 FAMOUS RECIPE Need* pro fetiional salad maker. Hours or# * or 10 to 7: X. * days per week. Apply In person: t*03 S French Avo., Santord________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospltalliation. t week vacation each * months. Other benefit*. Apply: 303 N. Laurel Av*. Sanford, 1:30-4:W. Monday Friday. Flaxible hours now available tor lunch time hour*. Students, housewives and retire#*. Fleas* apply In parson Rax. tOMW. Hwv ala, Lanewoad. HAPPY THANKGIVING! AAA EMPLOYMENT CUBED THURSDAY OPEN FRIDAY f A.M .-5 P.M. COME SEE US!! ANY JOB YOU WANT WE'LL FIND! IMMEEMATE OPENINGS! 323-5176 2523 S. French Aw. Housacloanlng or yard work Call: 333 0X3 Santord or Lake Mary area Reasonable rate Heusecleaning * yard work in Santord A Lake Mary area Reasonable rate* Cali 133 05*3 LANDSCAPE LABORERFull lima positions. S3.7S an hour to start. 133 *113 LPN or RN needed. 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position. Apply ot: Dtbary Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17 *1 Debar*.................... ........................ EOE MANAOER TRAINEE Fast growing plito delivery company taking application* lor a Longwood and Lake Mary a rt* Call 133*130 ask tor Llndaor Joe_____________ MECHANICS- Truck and Dlesal experience Apply REMCO Trucks. 3401 Dinnoen Avo. Orlando. 37*04______________ MICA Workers lor Top Shop. Some experience with routers, table saw. Paid vacations, holidays and health Insurance. Apply Forml'ox, Inc., Pori of Son lord oil Orong* Blvd. Apply *11 ond 13, Monday through Friday. ...T.. NURSES AIDES All shltts. Good almosphtr* and benefit* Apply ot: DoBary Manor...4* N. Hwy I7/*1 IN Airy..........................E.O.E. Pori time, women or men work from b a n * m q p tuoptwn* program. Cam up to 55 to no por hour. Call 373 <341______ Program Assistant for adult MR facility. Prater experience with disabled, child care or nursljfl 1*f Mtty 131 733) A4wrtisiit| Phono work. No selling! Gu enteed salary. Incentives t benefits. For eppolntmi call: 49* 5342 alter 11 p.M 333 X U anytime__________ PSYCHIATRIC R.N.'S PSYCH TECHS Full time and pari time Nee< for evening and night shifts crisis unit In Somlnol* cour C<11-'.........................331 4 RECISTERID NURSE Full time. 3-H shift. Choi position. Apply at: ENBory Manor....** N. Hwy I) OtBory., RN N**d*d Pari Tim Skill. Good etmoi benefits. Apply at; M a r y Maaer....** N. SAttiaif Aa. -----—-C i b r fell Company, be •once. Call: | �W T ir DAM.VU ®by Lorry WrffM 71-Help Wanted 71-Melp Wanted avowbarringswowm S S rM H ^ B S h E fa n W w n S ry privUatM. Frivat* harp*- sw _pwwaah. Santord: MS 7*44. SANFORD FurtUihad raam* by Rta amah. RiaisnXia rata*. Maid aanrtca. Call: m m t S-T PM. a n Falmatta Ava. a iw u m m u BringTMaAdPars x b*mn~~ NVMII A« you tired«f Hospital Nunb«r Do yw like pediatrics •ml w«rt achallenging i* in •J*1** homer WehM m«t ISrJST W- Can: Carol*, M1-70XarOrlande, xs-tftt. MIOICAL PtRSONNIL _______ ROOt_______ _ 323-1417 THE FLORIDA HOTEL *7— Apartments Furnished/ Bent DAILYWORK/DAILYPAY STARTWORKNOWI m O ^FU ! Raport ready tor work at a AM *07 W. 1*1. SI.............. Sanford 321-1590 Datparataly needing driver*I Start immediately, up to SI per hour. Apply Domino'* Pina, l*to French Av* San lord. Call: Ml 3000.__________ E le c t r lc a n 'i H e lp e r* and apprenlica* wanted. Walter'* Electric. Call: 313-13*4 or M3 10*1.____________________ Experienced Janitorial person full lima. HIIIHaven E.O.E. Call:......................... M l M l* TEXAS REFINERY CORF, of for* plenty ot money plus cash bonus**, fringe benefit* to mature person In Sanford area. Regardless of expert enc* Writ* F M Hopkins, Pres., Box 711, Ft. Worth. TX 7 * 1 0 1 , ________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Experi­ ence preferred but will train. Excellent benefits with com petltlv* pay Apply at Low*'* Truss Plant. 3*01 Aileron Clr, (Airport) Sanford Industrial Park._______________________ WAITRESSES- Day and Night shllt*. Must be II. Apply In person Cavalier Molor Inn Restaurant. M00 S Orlando Drive. Sanlord. 93— Rooms for Rent Clean, camtartabl* roam Maid service. Private entrance. M0 a week. Call: M3 *437. 331 «*47 or M l 33a*.__________________ Reem lor Rent in private home Maid service Kllch. prlvl. Washer, t x week. M l *0*4 Ream with privet* bath * reIriterator. Complete privacy. M l a week l s i x security deposit Includes utilities Call: M l M**nr 113 0*11 R IN T II Klda a.k IM a bdrm., | bath. waihar/dryar. blind*. icraanadpanh/pxia.SNbdaFWH. Halt att first manth. Brrnab Amarlcaa Realty. UHfOROCOUtTRm ■Hklaacy Oarapa apt- SIX me. MO demote deposit, you pay go* A electric Call: M rX II. Font. Apt*. Mr tenter ONaaaa H I Falmatta Ava. J. Cowon. No Phoot Calls Lovely i bdrm ., cemplota privacy, t i n par weak plus 1300 security deposit. Celt: 333 734* or 333*433__________ SANFORD ■ I Bdrm., apt. S34S month, *343 deposit Refer ence* required. Call: *M-4X1. SANFORD - 1 Bdrm., apt. 1343 month. *34} deposit. Refer anca* required. Cell: 4X4X1. ___________MTMOI___________ ^ R ^ — 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3*0 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Bath.......... *3Xma. 3 Bdrm.. i Bath.......... 1333 ma. Efficiency.................. U tt me. PHONE.......................M3-4MI FRANKLINARMS t i n Florida Avt. HJ-aasa I bedroom I bath. 3335month. 1bedroom I'ibHh.tJXmonth. a i m »tt llrtt month's rant. LAKE FRONT- I and 3 Bdrm. apt* Pool, tennnis. Adult*, no pets Flexible deposit. Call:.. .......................3M0743 LAKE MANY/SANFORO a a a a l 4 2 Bdrm. luxury apts. Next to Mayfair Colt course Convenient to 14 Country Living with city con venlence • Models open dally, 11•3 DORCHRSTERMUARB _________ 333-4*33__________ RIDOEWOOD ARMS AFT. 1300 Ridgewood Ava. SPACIOUS IBIDROOM *** FOR 1ST MONTH'S RRNT NOVEMBER ONLY I FH43NR m-OOM FOK DETAILS EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE HIDOEN LAKE S3X0 dawn, f •drm., I bath villa, daabto • • r a g e , na R u a llty in g . paal/tonnls, Call: aie-MTI i wart )ar *S7»i X dxmai, • Furnished l bdrm. apt* • Unfurnished l bdrm. apt* d Unfurnished1bdrm. apt* • Withor WTO utilities IX tangtonal— — - II M I IM \ | n list ^YbyR W i II yaa c m Bad a battar dealTabaH • iWisrMXm IIS— Industrial Rentals 141— Homes Far Sale l bdrm., i bath Caade In San Mlwaad Villas In Sanford. 1X0 par month. Call: 433-1734 plea— leave meesape. 1 Bdrm., t Bern, central air. carpet, s i x deposit, half off first month's rant. British A m a r k a n R a X tjjjp n T S ^ ^ W A R E H O U S E - Downtown Sanferd. 3000 sg. ft. with leading dock and drive In. Call:......................... 3311377 BY OWNEB Country Club Rd. Atium Xi* Almost new. 3 Berm, 2 Bath, flrplpca. dou­ ble gsrage. deep wall, STt.fOO MOME3ICKI Call: M ' 7378 193-Hovsm Unfurnished/Rent Labe Mary Blvd Froatogs1070 Sg Ft. Free standing build­ ing with ample parking. Im­ mediate occupancy. 1-3 year lease available. 133 730*. Retail b Office Space- 300 up to 3.000 sq.lt. also storage avail­ able. 133 4403 M Sr FT. HO additional II needed. AmpH parking. X00 Sr Ft. Lake Mary. I to 5 year lease available 333 730* CAB 3214997 413 Palmetto Av*. ********** 117— Commercial Rentals ■ m o tiv e Feat Hamad bdrm., i bath. Fenced, t acre wooded let, « » X par month, security deposit. Celt: 1 773-1473. I D Y L L W IL D I SCHOOL I bdrm , Fam. Rm.. air/heat Fonctd yard. No pat*. 3433 plus security , M i llie * • * IN DELTONA • a a • eH O M IS FOR R E N T * # a a 134-1434 a a Lake Mary- Jbdrm, children o k. Greet area. 3133 me. Call Judy Sullivan: Eva*. 4*3-1111. Fat Gasll Properties, Inc. 7X1303. amadstod Jbdrm , t bath. Liv­ ing Rm w/flrepiace. paddle tans, central hoat/alr, blinds. Lrg. shady comar lot. No pets 1st, L a st and S ecu rity. 205431 1777or 4*3-301*. SANFORD 310 S. Park. 1550 par month. Call: X I O N (days) or 443-0X1 after 4 PM.________ SANFORD-SR aiA, Jbdrm, 3bath, fenced. 3430 ________ Call: 3331340________ 107 Idyllwllda Drive. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, larga patio, 3 car port, storage, new paint and carpet. Good schools. NICE. *400 a month. Will consider laasa opUm. Call: 333-3443 av**., 33* 5331days________________ 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath heusa. Brand new. |4X par manth. Call: ears**#— 4M -m a___________ 121— Condominium Rontals New 3 Bdrm., 3 bath luxury C o n d o s . P o o l , te n n is , washor/dryar. security. 3443 par month. Landerama FI., Inc. Call: i a i l i a r SANPO BD - Brand new. 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, firaplaca. all appllanes, wasar/dryer. 1400 Sq. ft. 3410 par month. Call: 143X3* or 421-3334.__________ SINGLE STORY LIVING Li m TinesfaFit 1 R 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 323*7900 REAL 1SYATB REALTOR 333-iaK ST e m p e r ATTENTION INVESTOR!I Larga house on West 1st St. ZonedGC 7 353.000 Cory 2bdrm on Summerlin Av*. Only 337.300 Large older home in excellent condition, tie.*00 OTHER HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTMENT FROFCNTY CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... Ml-4*ft LIST WITH USt 1 Call----------3211911 127— Office Rentals 3 b d rm ., 3 b ath , c e n tra l haat/alr. *473 me.. X M top. 4N Rl varvlaw Ava. M3-MP4. Ib irm . t batb. Large yard. Kitchen eeulepad. waahar and drysr. Children a.k. SMS me. 24bl4toa*toc*pm. Jbdrm., Jbath. Fenced In yard. Safer water heater. Call: a w n . LAKE MARY BLVD. BayHaad Centra 37.X s r . H. C all:............................ 333 3133 Mary I 1*7* Sq Ft. in SS2SJI Deltona- 2/1. Neat, clean, at traettvt. Lrg yard, tael abed. Wall haat/alr. refrigerator, stow, carpets. No pats. Avail abla. Yearly laaaa. LONOWOOD A R IA - Etflcency apt., IMS par month: and 2 Bdrm. duplex, i l l s par month. Call: >43 343*or 433 3134 3 bdrm., I bath, appliances, heek-ups. scraanad paffa. S3XS4M MI-313] 323-5774 X X HWY. IT-M* Lk. Real EttaX Brabar HANDYMANS N IB H TM A R I tor a Thanksgiving toast! Santord, County. | haaom an ••para i# lata. Dan'I m ist thasal A tlX rsM M I. CASSELBERRY- 1 bdrm.. 9 bath, fenced Owner holding. S31.SW. 221-0759 Evt,222-7*42 YOU CAN OWN tor S3X month w ' sj.o x dawn. Sailor will fi­ nance. Charming (Ilka now), i bdrm., wall/wall carpet, central heat/air, appHancn. ^ O a g o jilj^ M n to b ^ ^ ^ ^ 149— Comimrcial Property / Safe CASSILBIRRY- 1 acre, toned PR-1.tU.0X. W.l N IA L T O a ...... COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALIS AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR muMiinwimn 333-41IS Santard- Duplan, ibdrm 4 ibdrm tludto- ranted. SIX a month positive cash flaw. Owner financing, low dawn ar will consider vehicle a* part dawn. S«*.X>. X3-41T1._______ 17 n 4 Airport Rd. > Bldg. 14JX ' sr. H. an S acres. (Many wee*. Raaf Estate One •m - t m . FALL IN LO V II 3 Bdrm. I. bath, large reams, formal dining ream, sits an 1 lets, family raam ha* patontlal tor 4thbdrm.t44.ax FANTASTIC- 3 Bdrm. I hath and two ' » baths, large country like kitchen, dining mem, split plan, central heat and air. U l.tX RETIREE WANTED -1 Rdrm., 1 hath, dining raam, pael. sauna, tennis, recrenflanal center, split plan, eat-in kitch­ en. I4*,33* 0 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.* ZONED FOR MOBILES! REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball 01 Wax I . E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ F ln a n c In jA v a M a b l^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating All Heater Cleaning and servicing. Call David at *14 4100 ___ Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 14 hr. Service-.Ne Extra Charge! Building Contractors C o n w n T c Ia ^ ^ ^ a s k X n tla l Seminole Forms L Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Esl.l......... 3 »4 *I7 , axt. 31 Cottxg* Cara Inc...........4*MSX Lk. Insured, Beaded. SIS par hour, all domestic lab* Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Roam 4 Hall U*.M. Safa 4 Chair. 313. M3-J3M JUST O IN IIS Professional cleaning Call..............................JM 4443 SPICH'SPAN CLEANING Homes, olllcas, ate. Cleaning supplies turnlshad. Sanford........................333 *0*0 Home Repairs 3Acre Country trncts Well treed on paved Rd. 30 S Down 10 Yr* at MM From SIS,3001 It you are looking tor a succesitul carear in Real Estate. Slenstrom Realty It looking tor you. Call La* Albright today at 131-1410. Evenings 373 1*11 WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling...... Addition*.......4 All Types RapXrsI....... Insured. No iob too small............ Ml 7744 Landdearing OENEVALANDCLIARINO LX/LandctoxJng......... Fill dirt TapsXI....Ponds ...Oraln ditch** Sit* Preparation...Call...j4*-*M0 Masonry Electrical Anything Electrical...Sine* 1*711 Estimate*....14 Hr. Service Calk Tom’s Electric Service...Ml-173* General Strvicts • PACN'SENO* 104 E. Commercial St.Sanlord, Ml 1137 Packaolnq 4 Shipping Horn* Improvement Quality at rotonabtoprkas SpocIXliIng In Flraplacts/Brkk CXI:....................... 3*3-331*714 Moving A Hauling LIGHT NAULINO A N D O IL IV IR Y Call.............................. . LOU'S NAULINO- Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargago, ate. Call T n u iT a awi to 1pm O U RRATB SAB I LOW I N ill type* ol capantry 4 re­ modeling. 17 years exp Call Wlrhard Gross 3313*73 _ Calliar's building 4 Remodeling Na Jab Too Small 511 Rurtaa Lane. Santord M1-44M FREE f l a x treasury bend tor each S1000 span! an XI hem* improvements or additions. Frao t ill mat**. Call:4**-3IM. Catering Horn* Repairs Fainting JUNES' CATEIMNO ALL OCCASIONS! CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 133 *443. Cwaatogham and WH*. Expert p a in t in g , f a i r p r l c a s . Lkansad Call: M1-731A Carpentry >unify it................ Nursing Care m ^ lt o c o iid R ^ a iit o r t 33343*7 Paper Hanging PAFErtUN0lN0™R#7d«^ 4 commercial. Frea EsI. Call: Roy Taylor 331 4033 ^WTTOfWAUToT P A C IN B P O R B C L O S U R If Rattnaaf xaad a man x ty Interna f l M il buy year heme. canda» It yaw will accapi if M O O N if Hwy W.............. Daytona Beach a * * # * HatXaeeee# PUBLICWTOAUCTION le e r y Tknrs. N M aatliX PM aRWX. • #X# ap* Hn wp prapartlaa J N IjltX X t^ n t In * Where Anybody * ♦ Con Buy or Soil! ♦ 111— Appl iRRces i mf fjS» emim r r w iw iw i ■ndka DXactVaMsmHhMtoT M S RTU. 3yr* aid. anc.* can d .t3 X .M 3 X H _________ MICROWAVE OVEN . TAPPAN tow 1XS model. Family sim. toft in layaway, still in baa. Ib-yaar factary guarantee. balance of SIX or t l » month. Ta sea. call M O N day or J B fiL _______________________ NBW AND USED Snfa/chalr, china cabinet, tabtoe. cam pwtx/prlntar and mar*. Call O w » " Cater T.V. M . Lika new T *r*l partakls fypawrltor in a*p *3* One O .l. mcard fayar, ilka new, SX M3444I 1W— Ttfev W#*i / AeUD/ltfeD COLOR T IL IV IS IO N ” RCA i t ’ walnut cator totovisian. Original price aver SOM. Balance due SIX cash or lake »* • ! PfymgiWl laJ I tnOnfn, Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free ham* trial. No abllgetion. Call M1-IX4. day *r night. ■O O O U SRD T.r S IX and UP MIIImt' p 3$1tOr1W tDftCGU; m 191— Building Meteriels li staai. X n li •to.*X: MS a MS- 340.100; others tram S3. 2S s r . ft. l - x i - t x t (cal tod) IX4-U3S31I OaBary Awto * Marina Sale* Acres* tha Hear. Sep at Mil 17* Hwy 17-tl OaBary **bXM aPUISAUTOSALESa W# buy. sail or iraX I Financing Available 3X Wade St........Winter Springs __________aM t-M fla Head a car? Got • |ot>? Bad Credit? No problem I '7* Pinto-UK down! Dtscaant Ada Salts: MJ-1XS IX * CHBVROLET PICK UPGood condition. 4x4 tires. 1*00 Call:.............. .......... 333 41*3 1*71 Cadillac Run* great. Good transportation. SIX.Cali: Ml SIX 1*7* Buick Opal. AC. auto. AM/FM cess.. Runs good. ilOO. 333 43** 1*71 Ferd Pick Up Excellent condition. P/$. P/B. A/C. S300 down and taka ever paymants. Ml 3173or M3-7*34 1*7* CONTINENTAL 4 door, built in CB. Continental kit. new liras 4 battery. 47.000 miles, white with maroon top. S3.000 Call: 3M 7S1* altar 7 P.M. 1X1 MUSTANG 4 cydtnder. air. *«n root........... ..... *434 Dawn CNICQ4 THE MAN...... 131-147* 213— Auto Parte / Accessories □ U R A L I N E R BE OL INE R Short bod. Chevrolet or Ford. M l *X0. after 1:30 PM ■sbailt Automatic Trans- uso or can pull 4 rebuild yours SMS Steve: 3314X4 23S— 1 Trucks / Bus«s / Vans P U P P ie t- Shaphard-Pit ■ 323-4X3. i x Cleartaka Or.. Pick up 3/4 ton. CXI: 233*371________ |'X *0410 SUPER CAE Loaded, uoi tanks, runt and took* root. «RX>. Coil-, tee-saai. I totoe< xhaa o in sikT Excellent condition, S3S3 Honda TJ CBI75. Great con k m da OVIEDO R E ALTY,IN C Ip f- M.S acres, la tto asre bam toat. feeds* •I farm*. Ml month. Call: -Bit . a * l — K fC r V a iN R II v. las by a x , S IM M liberMm. SMi par 155— CenBeminfumt Co-Op/Sal* 1 bdrm . 3 bath, range, n dishwasher, disposal, weal 4 dryer. Foal 4 club haw Sandltweed Villas. U1.1 The Realty Store: 471-IXS. 157-Mobile Hemes/Salt 322-2420 lias PARK AVE........... Santard x t Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lh. Mary a n w w n n s n r Turn an Marshall. Prl. Nav. xth, be._________________________ GaragaSato Sat.anly-b-t.MS ■im bliw R X O r. Santord. toneve they, m south X 44. B la a t ostata ya rd a a l*. Furniture, glaaawira. 4 so forth. No ctotha*. Thursday, Friday, Saturday »3 ._________ ■ONBWOOO II* Shady Ct. 3 family garage sal*. Frl 4 Sat. Rsfrlg, electric stave and head, kitchen sal. glass Insutatorsandmlsc. Hams. S T O R A B I WA R E HOUS E C l a a r l n e o ut a b a n d o n Taels, hardware. 'ar Sato M Pt Tarry Travel Traitor. Saif contained. A/C 223X17. PARK MODEL- 1x33 Ft. wim W 3 Ft. addition. Ibdrm. i full bath. Shad. Adult Par*. P M CXI: Mt QMS. WAIT'S RV CENTER Spec IX 1st in sales and sarvlea. Class A ’*. Mini’s. 13 Ft. Park Med*Is. Travel Trailers, and 3th wheals. Open 7 days per wash. M l N. Hwy X I Apopka. ~~ve**oot3 7C AMC HOffNCT -lif t 75 roto MUSTANG »U H By Owaar- a ir and heat, scraanad petto, shad. Goad condition. S7.3X 1217*73. dtotonaT |on beat 4 traTtoT! f T n B T T t ^ ™ ’ COVB ESTATES antiques, marina manifold 4 •ntiRwos. MOeiLI HOME PARK tranmlstkn. f A M. 5 P.M. 7 3 Bdrm. deubf* wide on lake days a weak. 300 N. Maple front. Beautiful landscaped A V I. (i Mock W. X 17 w, next yard with rock watorfXI 4 to tha Herald.) Cell: MI1M7. Irrigation system . Extra porch. Asking S70.XS with tot low m us (I X ) 2234IX ; Inclu * CXI: .................... .. NO M O N EY DOWN Assume payments on 11x40 cwtowsd mobile home. Adult Section X IWINITrW rHVMVSXWWeiVDee VAR I M P , Carriage Cove. KOKOMO....................233-1IX C all:............................ M3-SX0 Baby bads, clatbss. lays, ____ «7 IH 7f « P WAG0NKR 219— Wanted to Buy M CtKVY wus playpens, shaals, tows Is, irtomas. » W M R I ) Electric 4 gas ranges, refriger­ a to rs . w a sh ers, dr ye r s , furniture 4 bedding 333 3740. Cotory City FaiXturo. CALLANYTIME Cleaning Servlet 159-Rm I SttafB meoawe.............. ...... ... a u p i WILL RUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W INSO NO DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LISS MONEY) CALLTODAY! To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ASSUM I NO R U A IIF Y IM O stfsm Xrga 1 bdrm. aa larga Xt. Air M d garsetl M lisI wmm ip M f l i v v ■ xbteU v e fiiffi Treat, caaatry atmatpbara. *4.to* dawn. i i j %. s*X par mantb FITI. Im m acalaXI X tJ X 231— Cart Sreuiai tMan^njemtoba^Pav W l LIST AMO M L L M O M HOMES THAN ANVONB IN NORTH SEMI HOLE COSMTV 141— Homes For Solo AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB DUPLEX- B -l parabata X r IX# X bayars. Larga bdrm. w ith h ltib a n a g a lp p a d i CaaSral air 4 carpatl FrMad baXwmarbati s n j x I M S . Preach Ava XI-toM LOT PCR SALE- COUNTRY ATMOSFHeeC- 4 bdrm., 3 hath. paddX too*. Hrepiat*. central boat aad air, great raam, vaulted ceding, aheve greund peel. S**,X* CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling RIANee...eRDAM...eUITABS Christmas daaranc*. Apaila Musk Cantor, M X S. French. Ava. M l 44*1_______________ MW Tabto/acw xarto*. l Inch slot*. Incallant condition. J U ijj^ m o v * ^ iy x S £ jm ^ REALTY-REALTOR THE SINBLB SOLUTtON- I Bdrm., 1 heM aaada, aaaXal Nice country home on 1 acres ot land. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath on paved road Priced below appraisal. 3*4.500. Call: 331 4043 ||:-1 W .ipk-naa pSJIbII FvMl 3M A Up....................... 311-0430 STENSTROI media!* occupancy. I S year toaae available. Ml-710*. Offices tar rant. On 17 *3. Pram IX to NO *q. ft. Call: MSJ7X or 133-0100__________________ rna Sr f t . n o additional it needto. Ample perking. U.00 Sr Ft. Lake Mary, t to 5 year to*** available JM 770*. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker.......... 3M-S31S 473 Hwy. 413, Osteen. Fla. Id \l Hi l t 344SSantord Ava. Carports............ Frivat* Fatfas Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children WATER BIDS ACCEPTED! 113— Storage Rentals 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE.» SANFORD CALL BART Ysur NseSif 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent $ 10 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT REDBRICK 3 Bdrm., 1•a bath home In excellent condition on larga lot Ready to m ow Ini Priced lust reduced to 344.430 Battar Seel! . fifAtthaV w Unhirntshal S74-1SM A P A R TM E N TS h fH B K tt Cad Us Keyes ..m -tm m SCRIMCITIZENDISCOUNT FLEXIBLE LIASES SANFONOCOUITAFTS - . 323-3200 wmmmmm •Furnittadafflclancl** FLOnULERSn STUDIOS U1SHI JW-IP Newt All Frkaa. SamlnaX and W uUa Cawttxa. Great Terms. Calf Xr Frea Camputer Search Today 11 • Ream* with maid service SINKM CITIIRNS DISCOUNT RANCHSTYLE LIVINGIII Just bring your llnsn* and * dishes. Single story living, sound c o n tro lle d w a lls. Abundant storage Vbnm Rlvar rack slap stones Olst. ban rack dry walls, banchn. stop*, ftowar pats. Miracle Cancreto Company X * Sim Ava.................3M 373I SANFORD/LAKB MANY flamui ■FvSP^WTt INM UM W IIW SPECIAL Furnished Studla Apartment* One Radrearn Apt*. Two Bedroom Apt*. m 223— MftctllanMut 117— MNMi Htfimt/fal* * * * * * * * * * * AVAILABLE NOW Convenience flora. Top salary, hotpltalltallon, l weak vaca­ tion each * month*. Other benefits. Apply: 141-Hamta Far late ffSSSr SUL CASHIER 1M N. Laura I Ava.. Sanford. FI. 1:30-4: JO. Monday-Friday. Child Cara- Infant*, toddlers and praKhoot taachar*. Experl anca and maturity a piu*. Happy Acre*, a x River view. X T W P S . ____________ =5 R O O M Y ! bdrm., i bad). SXt m*. M X 1security.- 1 I MONTH'S MONTH'S H r llT lr moahAvamta.---------- .m-tm Reaeanabi. Weakly Rate* Cabinat Mahan, Builders and L am ln etors. A ll phases. Excellent benefits' Wage dapm<d» on experience. Sanford Ar«a. Call: Ml-31»7. l y , H r . n , IM S— SB 14 Years la Santord S E L L I N G ON B U Y I N G A MOBILE HOME? LETUSHELPI Now Or Used 223— Miscellaneous V1 9 | I 0 0 t l SUBARU 2 BD0R *30— SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C ANTIQUE Uortght Ptaaa- Goedcondition. SIM. CXI:............................ 1M-I177 14 I H S 122 4 ) H i Pressure Cleaning CUNNIN0HAM4 WIFE Average 3 Bdrm Horn*. 333 Average Mobile Home, 130 Call:.......................... ..MI-7314 liHMDIATW DKUVMHY1 Secretarial Servico CUSTOM TVPINO- Big tr small assfgnmant*. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (1*3) 332-74*3. Tree Service All Tra* Sarvlea -r Firewood Woodsplllter lor hire Call Altar 4 P.M : M2-XX ALLENS T R IE SERVICE You've Called the RestNow Call the Basil FAY LEISI.................. I l l SIM ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE Free Istimatosi Law Price* I Uc...lne...Stamp Grinding.Teel 223-MltdaverXto "Letth* Fretou XasI* da It". Wall Drilling SAYTM O tfEYII Shallow Wells tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS Lie...... Reasonable...... M1I437 T »-p y .ta w m m i», W AUTOMATIC. AIX. OLDSM OBILE M W CADILLAC 37008. H W Y. 1T-et BANPOHO 3 2 2 -3 3 9 1 Sir—iiT i r JEEP Or l u n d o Or �• » I* r W • • -« ’ *-•• -# •» «§ y* f # «• *? 6B~ Ev,rtl,>* Harald. Sawfard, FI. W5dH5>day, Nav. 17, IfM First Thanksgiving Was In Florida? GAINESVILLE. Fla. |UPI) The first Thanksgiving In the New World was celebrated In Florida by Spanish explorer .Juan Ponce dc Leon, not by the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, ac­ cording to a University of Florida historian. "T h e very first Thanksgiving In what Is now the United States look place when Juan Ponce dc Leon landed In Florida during the Easter season of 1513 — 108 years Ik-fore the Plymouth Rock ceremony In 1621,” Michael Gannon o f the university's Col­ lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Monday. It was traditional for Spanish sidered basically a Victorian explorers to give formal thanks holiday with the Idea of family, for a safe passage upon disem­ going back to the old home and barking. Gannon nald. but "In thoughts of nostalgia, which the course or history. It Is the grew in the Vlctorlan-era tradi­ victors who write the histories." tion.” said Baker, a researcher "England won out over Spain for the Plymouth Plantation./a for the mastery of the North living museum that recreates a American continent, so the early Pilgrim village. English ceremonies achieved Baker acknowledged other wide currency In history books groups gathered to offer thanks and eclipsed our knowledge of well before the celebrated Pil­ the earlier Spanish celebrations grim feast In 1621 and said, "ff of thanksgiving." Gannon said But Massachusetts historian people are looking for firsts, they James Baker had a different can use whatever they want." view. "But the tradition began In "Today Thanksgiving Is con­ New England.” Baker said, t REALTY TRANSFERS t j , < I n It C* f. P a t Katherine L McRalney fo Robert L. Martin. J r & Wf Paula S . Lot 4f Blk A Carriaqe Hill Un I. $93 MO Sidney Taylor lo FL Food Indus Inw., po-tionot Blk C Weathersfield. $311,100 Ken Diaon S. Wl Suun to George M Pope A Wf Deborah T . Lot 12 Harbour Landing. $1/7.700 Wayne Curcnton & Wl Rotalyn to Philip F. Oraver & Wf Cynthia W.. Lot AS Devonshire. St 14.000 Gerald S Handihuh & Edward W. Dedelow to Edwardo Rodrigue/ A Wl Ana E.. Lot * Blk G Winter Springs. 11/7,700 George Koehn A Barbara A. A Bob G. 1hornton to Joseph D Keefe A Wl Nancy. Lot W Blk C Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. 11.S2«1.I00 Miles Dearden. Sr A Wl Violet to Edwin E. Hamilton A Wl Elolse. Lot 4 Tennis Villas. SA4.400 Hoverl D Hedrick to Slep.hen J. La/arus A Wf Margaret C.. Lot II Blk D Sweetwater Oaks. Sec IJ. S777.700 A Eugene Toombs A Wt Lola to James D. Johnson A Wl Connie Sue. Weklva Cove Ph 1, SlJt. 100 Richard F Schlfke fo Marilyn B McAlpln. Lot 355 Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 2. $83 300 General Homes fo David A Dawson A Wf Joan. Lot 9t Greenwood Lakes Un. 2. f 122.200 /.lark S Etheridge A Wl Debra fo Mohammed S Uddin A Wl Parveen. Lot I2t Sunrise Un Two B. SA4.400 FredM Buz/alrd A Wl Grace to J. Michael Bone A Wl Jacqueline, land In sec IS 21 31. S99.800 Harry Quiggle. Quiggle A Sons to Dennis VV Hillard A Wf Dee Ann. Lots 115 A lit. Loch Arbor Crystal Lakes Club Sec.. SI7.700 McKee Dev to Charles A Russ A Wt Dorothy M . Lots 6 A 7. Loch Arbor Crystal Lakes Club Sec . Stt.900 Richmond Amer Homes to Daniel P Hall A .71Carol. LI 81 Country Lane. S97.700 Richmond Amer Homes to Richard A. Merrill A Wt Lu A Lot 59 Country Lane. $128,100 Jullut A. Mute haweek to Gary A. Zambon Florence Dees to Mlchaol V. Alexander A A Wf Oenlte L., Lot 43 Wingfield Reserve Ph Wf Kathy. Lot M Pelican Bay. 5125.000 I.S3IA400 Ronald D. F roman A Wt Nancy to Rabort Jeymerk Bldrt A Dev. fo Billy J Sipe A Wf B. Sturm A Wf Elloen B. land in Sac. 15-21-13. Vivian. E 45’ ot W 10f.fr Of N 100.33* of 5 1164.400 130.03* of Lot 3 Sandalwood Village. 5337.700 Kerry E. Kelly A Wf Jo Etten to Them** J Michael J. Pollack A Wl Barbara to Gary Bablngton A Wf Ann. Lot 17 WlMor /Manor, S. Pearl A Wf Alko. Lot 34 Sabal Ridge At $100,000 SabatPotnt.52SS.400 Richmond Amor Homes to Frederick I. Coldwoll Banker Retoe. Mgm. Svc to England. Jr A Wf Lynn. Let 51 Tiffany Michael O. Mortarty A Wf Michele E.. Lot 1to Woods. 1117.700 San Sebastian Htv, Un 3.507,700 MJI Schottensfeln Co. to Brian S. Child A Walter D. Hampton A Wf Doreen fo Charles Wf Jan C.. Lot 77 Alafaya Woods Ph I. Un A. E. Ouho r t A Wf M a r y A. , Lot I I M l,200 Ramblewood. 505.500 Quincy P. Carvel Ml A Wf Elli. to Tracy R. Woodstroam Dev. fa Gerald M. Dunn A Wf Moore. Lot 104. Door Run Un. 70.103.100 Marla L.. Lot 303 Woodsfream. 51.437.500 Valkko Onjukka A Antero T. to Charles S. Greater Constr. fo George H. Billings Jr A Stephans A Wf Laanna M., E 304.35' of Lot ef Wt Gall S., Lot 100 Mandarin Sac. Six. Spring Hammock, 5135.500 5150.700 Leroyca D. Stadlg A Wf Virginia to Paul Flora M. Uvto A HA William fo Richard R. Mat/ A Wt Rana. S'> of Lf 14 Blk Y St. Riley 10/lllh Inf. A Dinah R. Riley. 1/1l!h Gertrudes Addn. Sant.. 5304.400 inf . E 23.5* Of Lf >5 A all of 27 A 30 Blk « San Mary A. Flck to Jorge A. Cuellar A Michele Lanfe. 554.400 M. Spaulding. Lot 41 The Highlands Sac. 7 A Donald R. Stewart A Wf Julia lo Kama! i. tae.loo A stir A Wf Kirs fen. Lot 14 Wingfield Reserve First State Sav to Gary M. Father A Wf Phi. 5335.100 Barbara J., Lot 17 A 15 Blk 43 Sanlando The Francis Monroe III A Wl Carline lo Robert Sub Beaut.. Palm Springe Sac.. 555.300 E. Staffy A Wf Janice. Lot • Bluster N. Deer Luclla Rich A Timothy Flowers A Wt Run Un. 577400 Nancy to Charles A. Keller A Wl Margaret M Sem Gabbal A Stephen Bondorowthy fo A Welter H. Tudor Jr.. Lot IS repl. Grovevlew Wescott Invo Dov., Inc., Lots 1-30 Blk I A Village istAdn. 577.400 Loft I 30 Blk 2 V d Soc Dreamwold. SJM.SOO John M. Cather to Wilton A. Knott. Lot 12 Mlchaol D. Warren A Wf Melody to Blk C Oeerwood Ests.. The Springs. 1341.300 Mfhrded T. Netehl A Wl Loo A.. Lot 3 Blk D. Alan L. Strain A Wl Terete to Frank W. Highland Hills. Off. 100 Baker A Wf Sutan A David Baker. Lott 9 A 10 Ray K. Atkinson A Wf Wanda fo Donald L. Blk 33. Sanlando Sub Beaut.. Sanford Sac., Hol/tmer A Wf Jana. Lot 35 Hidden Harbour. f 115.300 5127.700 Student Park Planner Jim Jernigan, director of parks and racraation, (foreground) discusses Sanford's plans for new perks with Parks Superintendent Howard Jeffries (I) and Van Kao, 11th gradar at Seminole High School, who spent a "work day" at the parks and recreation department, Kao earned the honor by being a winner in the essay contest sponsored by Sanford's Rotary Club •Breakfast, Thanksgiving Day Dinner For Needy Manna Haven, a non-profit non-drnomlnatlonal group de­ dicated to feeding the hungry In the Sanford-Seminole area, will serve a Tree turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day for anybody In need of a meal. “ We should d o n ’ t think go hungry.” West, a spokesman for the group Commerce. 400 E. First St.. said. “ We have gotten food and Sanford. donations from local churches, merchants, restaurants and In­ Manna Haven's goal Is to find dividuals In order to put on the a location to provide meals for dinner. We are preparing to feed hungry families locally in a up to 300 persons." ministry similar to the ongoing The dinner w ill be served from Dally Bread operation at the 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Thursday at Central Florida Christian Service •he Greater Sanford Chamber of Center. anyone Barbara SI04 400 ill A *’ <> t| . re <r« of foi III j ll,, ,n hi ill 11 J jn : 1 It! Vi M1 IS " J , Pine Grove Holdmq Corp to Marvin J / es/, Lot »8 G'eenspomte. Si75.400 David M Rit/o A Wl Ell; to William N Bolton. Susan L Van DenBerg Lot 44 Creek's Bend $144,300 James F Eckert A Wl Rita to Mark W. F.dson A Wl Karen B . Lot 41 Blk B. Sterling Oaks 199.800 Sally W Hubbard lo Samuel A. Gano. Sr. A Wl Genevia. Lot 5 Blk C River Run Sec One. Stl.100 Area Bldg Corp to Daniel E.Calan A Wf Maray. Lot tt. Sabal Bend at Sabal Point. $232,800 David G Kurt; A Wf Wendy to John C rreislmger. Lot 31. Blk A. Greenwood Lakes. $97 700 General Homes lo Peter L Waldman A Wf Dale L A Harold B Hopler A Wf Helen. Lot 148 Alafaya Woods, Ph I Un A, S92.200 Suncralt Engr A Constr. lo Saul D Factor A Wl Norma K„ Lot 12Woodbridge atThe Springs. Un III. Slat 000 E a rlG Walrous to Michael J Day. Lot lit River Run Sec Four. $94,300 Guy W Nicholls A Wf Faith to Warren P Wagner A Wt Lmd.1 E 112' ot Lot 4 Blk B Dommerich Hills Si«lh Addn, S148 000 B G Adkins Constr to Robert L Steenson A .VI Kathleen. Lot 60 Tuscawdla Un 12. STI5 00Q Area Bidg Corp to William J latloukal Jr s. Wl Diane K Lot 20 Sabal Bend al Sabal Point $224 200 Commonwealth Homes to Stephen P Elker S Wl Joan A Lot 55 Springs Landing Un II. $262 700 Anden Group to Kearl E Busche A Wt Mary K. Lot 9 Sunrise Esls Un I, $76,600 Home Equity Inc to Joseph W Vaughn Hi A Wl Eli/ land in Sec 4 20 30. $127,700 Earl C Donadio A Wl Marion to Francis O K.nq Sr A Wt Carol C A William L Clarke. Lot 7 B'k C Paradise Point. $83,300 Langley B Brown A Roger L Brown A Dorothy P Ginn lo Richard L Gibson A Wf Linda Lot 16 Sunrise Un One. $93,800 Chalmers T Maples J r A Loretta lo Freedom Sav . trustee. Lots 12 A 13 Blk A Tr S L SEND A GIFT THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED DAILY 3 Months For Only II Sanlando Springs. $97,200 C 0 _ PRE P«TS< T a r ll Warren Barty »o Penny R Lukin. Un 210 900 Lake Center. Cond . $105,500 Richard D Collins lo Dennis L Denson A Wl Diann Wrenwood Heights. Un Two. Lot 214. $95 500 Bel Aire Homes to Robert G Wilson A Wt Beverly Lo!448 0ak Forest Un Four. $93.(00 Lmda C Malone lo Ben Ward Agency Inc.. Lot 26 Garden Grove Un One $97,200 Dtwaune A Albers A Wl Bonita to Gary E Lot I A E 19.36' of 2 Blk 5) Sanlando Sub Beaut . Palm Springs Sec . $111,000 Gilbert F Mace A Wl Mary to All Asghar M-maiie A Wt Sakma. Lot JS Harbour Landing $222,700 J tt Ih Sullivan to Harvey C Eure A Wl Crnihia. Lot 76 Wlndtree W UnJ $99,00 Raul Vasque; UvR,chard Cesarl. Lot 6 Blk C Spr ng Lk Hills. $175 500 Michael T Kubes A Jeanette to Marvin J Hannaman A Wl Christina M . Lot 72 Blk D North Orlando Ranches Sec 2A, $90,500 Alon/o T Ward A Wl Gwendolyn to George H Lovell A Wl Pearl M . Lot 10 Harbour Ridge. $85 500 Bettis J Schiidmeyer lo Gene 5 Wil$on A A l Denise A . Lot 47 Howell Esls s/d. $81 800 Pair ck R Coyle A Wl Carol J to Jean C Kitek Lot 196 Wrenwood HtsUn Two. $87,100 Laurel Builders Inc lo Dana P Boulier A W l Wmona G W 70' ol Lot 7 A E 75' ol I Timberwood. $106,700 Cento Homes to Richard J B Arton A Wl Terry Lot 38 Sprmgview. $79,800 Co« Corp to Edward C Jensen A Wl Irene J Lot 78 Weklva Cove PhOne. $165,500 Send $ 10 with this coupon to the Evening Herald and you or a friend will receive 3 full months of the best Seminole County news coverage you can buy. If you use the "gift coupon" we will also send a seasons greetings card, in your name, with the first ; r ? e K»ening H e ra U . If we receive your s e n d i F » P P U d e r bef,°re D e C ' 1 0 ' 1 9 8 5 ' w e Will send a F R E E Homemakers School Cookbook with tne first issue. MAIL T O : Angelo Morro lo William G Mahanna A Wt Donna R Lol 45 Northridge. $197,700 Pine Grove Holding Crp lo Edwin L Leighton & Wt Annj D. Lot 44 Greempoint HS4.XX) Debo/ah Harngan to Jame$ E Spahn J r A Wf Mary M . Lot 255 Winter Spg$ Un 4. Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 Marcu$ A Staley A Nancy to Luis R Jala/que/ A Wl Lu/ L . Lot 20 Blk B Camelot un 4. $95 500 Energy Bldrs Inc to George R Wages A Wl Rcnda Lot 179 Wekiva Cove Ph Three. $157,200 GCI Prop to John E Hu$er A Wl Stephanie. Lot 14 A all ol 15 Blk L John J Eagn s Addn Oviedo. $76,100 Capri Homes Corp Etc lo Olendr H Moss H A Wl Beltye S. Lot 12 Blk B Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 11. $758,100 CLIP A N D MAIL C U P • New Home Delivery Subscribers Only • CALL toll m ec I-M A M 2 IU I A N D M A 1 1. • New Home Delivery Subscribers Only • FRIENDS NAM E ____________ NAM E YOUR NAM E ADDRESS AD D R ESS _ P H O N E __ PHONE. S T A R T D A TE 1—1 Yes. |have enclosed 510 to lake advantage of the EVENING 3 monih special Introductory offer. (Expires 12 15 85) — m m m m m “GIFT COUPON” Li r S T A R T D A TE I— I r t .$•> hfdai rv. I ■ l~l . I I ^ | p 1 €nclo‘ td HQ to take advantage of tha EVENING HERALD'. 3 month special Introductory offer. (Expires 12-15-85) "^ L O s � 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/cdbbbaa0ffdb6fa84b22e8bc17b4d9a6.pdf e814a3e452783b007ea70a37f3202dd6 PDF Text Text Herald - 7»th Year, No. 104, Sunday, December 22, 19*5— Sanford, Florida 4*1-3*0) M ath Error Cause O f Millions O verpaid To Officials B y Deaae Jordan Herald Staff Writer More than 1.100 elected county officials In Florida qlnce at least 1980 have received annual pay Increases amounting to millions of dollars more than the law allows because a state agency is using an Incorrect formula to calculate the salaries. Some legislators, none local, aparcntly have known about the quirk for a long time. The unauthorized payment could total more than S 10 million. At the heart o f the problem Is an error In simple arithmetic that one state official insists is not wrong, and one representative says Is wrong, but financially Insignificant. Locul legislators say they will propose corrective legislation. In Seminole County the error resulted In overpayment In this year’s combined salaries of 16 elected officials, conservatively, of about *33.657. The salaries based on the formula arc those o f the county commissioners, the tax collector, school board members, the clerk of court, su p erin ten d en t o f schools, sheriff, supervisor of elections and property appraiser. Because the salary increases the officials have received are apparently whut the legislature intended them to receive — despite the Incorrect factor used by the state for arriving at those pay increases — no one is expecting any of that Legislators Say They'll Look Into Pay Math Glitch At least two members of Seminole bounty's legislative delegation agree :hat there's an apparent glitch in the date statute authorizing pay raises or constitutional officers. " I think you've got something [here." said Art Grlndlc. R-Altamonlc springs, referring to salary figures a date statute defines and a different Igure that was actually used in im p u tin g salaries for some officials n 67 counties. "I'm going to take a look at It. and isk some o f my staff people in rnllahsssep to look at It and at least laiify lt.**'safdOrf»id?e. The statute. 145.19. defines one Igure. called an "annual factor." to k used In a six-step salary formula or county officials. As the statue is vorded. the annual factor should be 1.0007. State and local agencies, lowever. have been using 1.07. " I f you had It on a college exam and answered It that way. It would be wrong." Grlndle said. While the salary increases elected county officials have been paid Is what«the legislature apparently In­ tended. it also apparently Is not what the statute authorizes. Grlndle said. He said he thinks It was the legislature's Intent that the factor be 1.07 not 1.0007. but he said he would check that out also. "Because of your expert digging, u need has been brought out." he said. "It should be written properly. It probably will take a bill." to correct he said. Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, chairman of the Senate Committee on Governmental operations, said he too would have his staff look Into the Issue, and If a correction or clarifica­ tion Is needed would Introduce such a bill In the legislature. "I think If the law Is Improperly drafted, then It should be chungcd." he said. , Other members of the legislative delegation. Rep. C arl Selph. RCasselberry, on vacation with his wife In the Virgin Islands, could not be reached for comment: state senators Dirk Langley.’ R-Clermont and Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. and representatives Bobby Brantley. RLongw ood. and T o m Drage. ROrlando, also could not be reached for comment. Rep. Charles Smith o f Brooksvlllc. chairman of the Florida Advisory Council on Intergovernmental Rela­ tions — the agency that calculates the salaries based on Department of Administration certifications — said the glitch has been known about for several years but nobody bothered to correct It. He said he has received letters from a Sem inole County resident about the discrepancy and added that he might consider filing a bill to correct the problem. He said he didn't think the difference In the figures would change anyone's sala­ ry. , Paul Keith, of the Department of Administration, told the Evening Herald he thinks the 1.07 factor Is In taxpayer money to be paid back to the state. Florida statutes, specifically 145.19. define an "annual factor" which Is used to compute salary increases for elected county officials. The annual factor Is supposed to be whatever the General Appropriations Act states, or seven percent divided by 100 and multiplied by one. whichever Is less. The Department o f Administration, however, has been dividing seven (7) and not seven percent (.07) by 100 as called for In the statute, and then multiplying It times one. according to Information provided by that office. The resulting Incorrect factor. 1.07. rather than 1.0007. creates thousands o f dollars difference In Individual salaries when used In the six-step salary formula. For example: Using the Incorrect factor of 1.07 approved by the state to calculate the un­ supplemented salary for Seminole County's Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes In 1985-86 produces a *55.302 base salary. When the correct factor of 1.0007 Is used, the base salary Is *51.720 — a difference of *3.582. He should have received a *2.383 raise. The formula Is used to calculate the salaries and annual automatic raises Issued by the state of approximately 1.104 county officials whose salaries or pay raises are paid by both the county In which they arc employed and the state. ■ee ERROR, page 4A C o n g re s s A d jo u rn s '85 Session In co rrec t F a c to r C alculatin g S o la ria * Load* To O varpm ym a n t Here Is how much county officials are paid, how much they would be paid If their salaries were correctly calculated, and the overpaid amounts. The first column shows current salary, the second column shows how much they should be receiving, while the third column shows the overpayment. The glitch occurs because the state uses an Incorrect factor In calculating their salaries. Actual Intended Difference 1. Bob Sturm.......................................*30.413 *28.443 *1.970 2. Sandra Glenn..................................*30.413 *28.443 *1.970 3. Barbara Christensen........................*30.413 *28.443 *1,970 4. Fred Strcetrnan...............................*30.413 *28.443 *1.970 5. Bill Klrchhoff...................................*30.413 *28.443 *1.970 6 . Bob Hughes.....................................955,302 *51.720 *3,582 7. Bill Kroll..........................................914.704 *13.751 * 953 8. Nancy Warren.................................914.704 *13.751 * 953 9. Roland Williams..............................915.267 *14.278 * 989 10. Pat Tclson.......................................914.704 *13.751 * 953 11. Jean Bryant....................................914.704 *13.751 * 953 12. David Berrien..................................*51.483 *48.460 *3.023 13. H.W. " B i l l " Suber...... .-....................*51.483 *48.460 *3.023 14. Troy Ray......................................... *51.483 *48.460 *3.023 15. Sandy Goard.................................. *43.376 *40.567 *2,809 16. John Polk........................................ *55.302 *51.720 *3.582 Note: the difference in school board members' salaries la baaed on a separate mistake made two years ago In calculating their increases Iwtth the exception of Roland Williams who was not overpaid), consequently each of those board members' salaries Is minus an amount each owes In overpayments. __________ accordance with the statute, though he did acknowledge that his ofilce has received some letters about the wording. Basil Craddock, a former college math teacher living Longwood who has written Smith and the Depart­ ment of Administration about the statute, said .he's been trying to get offlrals to acknowledge the problem for about a month. He said he has written letters and talked about the problem to state and local officials without success. "It's a big (turn mistake. It's Just a big bad error on the part of the bureaucracy. T h ey've Just misin­ terpreted It" he said, adding that u fourth grade student would t t have made such a mistake In math. Craddock, apparently dissatisfied w it h r e s p o n s e s fr o m c o u n t y personnel, wrote Smith about the salary formula and lack o f action by county officials. • " I can appreciate your frustration at not hvlng responsive county com­ missioners." Smith said In a letter to Craddock. "T h e A d visory Council on In ­ te rg o v e rn m e n ta l R e la tio n s w as merely performing a fucntlon to see that the salaries were computed properly for the local governments. In the past, there were many errors See GLITCH, page 4A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress lied the snow-dusted Capitol for the year without finishing the very work that held up adjourn­ ment. leaving Incomplete and close to death a *74 billion package of spending cuts and taxes. Some lawmakers predicted the legislation could be revived In Junuary when legislators returned for the second half of the 99th Congress, but most predicted the bill was u goner. After two frustrating duys of trying to ugree on the huge bill, the House und Senate adjourned within minutes of each other Friday evening, ending the longest legislative session of the Reagan presidency and one of the longest In history. This year's session began Jan. 3. Senate Republican leader Robert Dote of Kansas and Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia spoke to President Rcagun by telephone In a traditional call to the president to ask permission to go home. . Dole told the president the deficit-reduction bill had been sent back to House-Senate negotiators for additional work, though many senators predicted It would die there. Reagan had threatened to veto the bill, primarily because of his objections to a provision levying a new tax on manufacturers to finance the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. The congressional Impasse over the bill was worsened by the House's refusal to accept the new Superfund tax as well. "T h e probabilities are (the bill) is dead." said Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La. But Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenicl. R-N.M.. argued there were only "four or fiv e " Items blocking agreement and they could be resolved In January. The Senate then gave final approval to an extension of the federal 16-cent-a-pack cigarette tax. which technically reverted to 8 cents ut midnight Thursday because of bitter disagree­ ment over the huge bill. City Attorneys Plot Yankee Lake Strategy By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer As a prelude to Monday's Yankee Lake case nanagement conference, the Sanford city comnlsslon met Friday for a special session during vhlch attorney Ken McIntosh offered an overview if the "very, very Interesting suit." which he ompared to a coconut, a medical operation and a ootball game. McIntosh, of the city's law firm. Stenstrom. rlclntosh. Julian. Colbert and Whlgham. PA. will >e supplementing the legal expertise of City Utom ey William Colbert during Sanford's atempt to obtain Yankee Lake for Its waste management program. "I'v e been helping Bill behind the scenes, while he's been helping you." McIntosh told commis­ sioners. In reference to the time consumed by Colbert's sitting in on the depositions being taken by defense attorneys. Prior to McIntosh’s presentation. Colbert had been the lone man In the spotlight lor the city. He said Friday although he Is designated as the city's attorney. "O ur entire law firm works for the city. As a firm we were all Involved from the very beginning (of the litigation)." The attorneys fucc stiff competition from S e m in o le C o u n ty , w h ich purch ased the 2.867-acre site for Its own waste management effort last month and hired two law firms that specialize In eminent domain proceedings to protect Its interests. Jeno Paulucci. the site's previous owner, has brought In two o f his own attorneys to defend against an Invalidation of his contract with the county. Pauluccl's interests lie with the 3.5 million daily gallons o f effluent treatment his Heathrow development will ul­ timately receive from the sewage plant the county plans to build at Yankee Lake. On Monday, attorneys for both sides will travel to Melbourne to attend a case management See CITY, page 4A As snow fell snow over the Capitol, lawmakers were leaving In droves. Sens. Russell Long. D-La.. and Warren Rudmun. R-N.H.. sat In the Senate chamber for their final votes with topcoats and hats on their laps. In the House, fewer than a dozen members of the 435-member body were on the floor when the adjournment resolution passed. The 974 billion three-year bill contained 960 billion In spending cuts and $14 billion In taxes. All of the Items were called for by the fiscal 1986 budget that Congress passed In August and as such represented a major piece of deficitreduction legislation. The bill was even more Important as Congress prepared to face 911.7 billion In additional cuts this spring, required by the newly enacted "Gramm-Rudman" budget balancing law. Sanford's C e n te n a ria n -P lu s C elebrates Christm as B irth d a y By Joan Powell Herald Staff Writer “ I've always been proud to celebrate y birthday on the same day that we lebrate the birth of the Christ Child. Id Jim Green, longtime Sanford sident who will be 105 on Christmas »y. "Although no one Is certain that firlst was born on Dec. 25." Green ltd. " I know that He was born and lat He lives today. I believe In God and >elleve In the creation." Green was born In Edison. Ga.. In 380. 15 years after his parents were eed from slavery. He moved to Sanford In 1926 and for ic past two years has made his home 1th his daughter. Ezclle Smith, at 490 W. 18th Street. Prior to that he ad his wife, Essie, who died In April 983. made their home across the xeet from where his daughter's house i now located. There, he and and his lfe of 71 years, raised eight children. :ur of which are now deceased. The (tiers are Lavern Harris of Detroit. Jim G reen ...105 on C hristm as Day Mich: Eric Green o f Sanford and Valdez Green of Cocoa. Green also boasts of 40 g r a n d c h ild r e n an d e ig h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Coming from a family of 12 children, seven brothers and five sisters. Green says he spent his boyhood on a farm and has many happy memories of past Christmases. " I can't recall a favorite Christmas." Green smiled. "One was as good as the next." "I remember we would hang our stockings by the tree and then eagerly await the arrival of Santa Claus. When we awoke the next morning, wc'ld find llu-m filled with apples, oranges, pecans and lemon candy. "Christmas was a lot different during my childhood than It Is today," Green went on to say. " I remember we always had u big dinner with the family, and there never was a time that we didn't begin the meal with a prayer." "A bunch of us would go around to our neighbors' on Christmas night and hold prayer meetings. We would then sing a variety of Christmas carols. Back then, we ld go Inside the houses Instead of singing outside as they do today." Green also .talked about his early years In Sanford. "A ll of this was farmland." he said with a wave of his hand. "W e grew our own vegetables and also raised chickens, turkeys and ducks." . "H e recalled the years of the Great Depression. "W e didn't have It so bad." he said. "W e always had plenty o f canned vegetables. Jellies, fruits and even canned chicken to eat. Back then, neighbors would share what they had with one another. A retired barber. Green said he opened his first barber shop on 13th Street In Sanford. He retired from barbering at the age of 92. "M y father came to the United States on a boat from Trinidad and was later sold as a slave.” Green said. "H e always told us children to become self-employed so we wouldn't have to work for the other person. As a child. I had dre&ms o f becoming a doctor. I knew w e didn't have money for that, so I decided to become a barber." he said. "1 enjoyed all those years as a barber." Green continued. "You can meet lots of nice people In a barber shop.” • Green Is a member o f the New le th a l Baptist Church In Sanford and says he has attended church services all his life. " I read my Bible every day TO D AY Action Reports........................3A. Bridge.....................................6C Business..................................5B Calendar.................................4A Classifieds.................. ......6B SB Comics....................................6C Crossword.............................. 6C Dear Abby.............................. 3C Deaths.................................... 8A Editorial.................................2D Florida....................................8A Horoscope...............................6C Hospital..................................2A Nation.....................................2A Opinion...................................3D People................................ 1C-3C Religion.................................. 5D School Menus.......................... 6A Sports................................ 1B-4B Television................................7C Viewpoint.......................... 1D-6D Weather.................................. 2A World...................................... 2A Bee BIRTHDAY. page *A i �u - 'h iw im w m , n mi i i F t tm tn , o w . n . m > NATION NBREF M ia m i M a n Found G u ilty O f K illin g His D au g h to r MIAMI (UPI) — Charles Griffith was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to 25 years In prison for shooting his comatose and braindamaged 3-year-old daughter twice in the heart In what he called a mercy killing. A circuit court Jury, after six hours of deliberations Friday, also convicted Griffith of aggravated assault, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. Griffith dropped his head on his clasped hands, and his ex-wife, Rebecca, wept openly when the verdict was read. Judge Ed war D. Cowart immediately sentenced Griffith to the mandatory 25 years on the murder conviction and Imposed sentences of five years on each of the other charges — all to run concurrently with a 10-year sentence Cowart imposed on Griffth earlier Friday for violation of probation. Griffith admitted he fired two pistol shots Into the heart of his daughter, Joy. on June 28 as she lay comatose in a crib at Miami Children's Hospital. Docs W atch H e a rt R ecipient MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Doctors today kept a close eye on Mary Lund, the first woman to receive an artificial heart, to sec if she will recover from a rare virus that infected her heart before the implant operation. "I think she was dying when she went to surgery and that's an Important concept." said Dr. Frederick Gobcl, medical spokesman for the Minneapolis Heart Institute. "None o f the other artificial heart patients were this sick when they got their Implants. She vva:. sicker than Barney Clark was." Gobcl said late Friday Lund's condition had "not changed significantly" during the day. Lund. 40. of Kensington, remained In the post surgical intensive care unit at Abbott Northwestern Hospital, receiving nutrition Intravenously. Gobcl said her respirato­ ry functions had "Improved over the course of the day." although she was experiencing minor bleeding In the chest cavity. 'Blessed A re The P e a c e m a k e rs ../ FORT CAMPBELL. Ky. (UPI) — Howitzers boomed a 248-gun. roll-call salute and 101st Airborne Division troops stood at attention while a lone bugler played taps In a final tribute to 248 soldiers killed In a Newfoundland plane crash. "Blessed arc the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God." Chaplain Bernard Nass told the troops and families of the 248 soldiers who dted Dec. 12 returning from a peacekeeping tour In the Sinai. "The intensity of our mourning is equal only to our resolve to meet the challenge of life." Nass said Friday. "W e dedicate ourselves anew to the mission of peace." Pvt. Michael Stack, whose mother called him "a free spirit." was the first of 248 names read In ascending rank. Lt. Cot.. Marvin Jcffcoat. task force commander of troops aboard the charter plane that crashed after takeoff in Gander. Newfoundland, was Ok- final name read. WORLD IN BRIEF C ourtroom D ram a Ends P eacefu lly; G unm en S urrender NANTES. France (UPI) — Three heavily armed gunmen, who took 35 people hostage In a courtroom, were in police custody today after surrendering on an airport runway. Their last two hostages were released unharmed. Criminal court judge Dominique Bailhuche. 45. and Bernard Bureau, one of his assistants — were freed before the gunmen turned In thc(r.357 Magnum pistols and hand grenades to authorities. The hostage drama — which lasted 34 hours — ended at the Chateau-Bougon airport near Nantes. 200 miles south of Paris. The trio had hoped to fly to freedom, possibly to Switzerland or Morocco, in a government jet. The incident began Thursday when Abdel Karim Khaldi. 30, a Moroccan who claimed to be a Moslem extremist, burst into a courtroom at the Nantes courthouse and armed two Frenchmen being tried on armed robbery charges. The three took 35 people hostage in a daring bid to win their freedom. Georges Courtois. the leader of the gunmen, smiled to reporters as lie was led away by police and said. "W e chose the best solution.'* The other two. Patrick Thlollct. 24. and Khalki. remained silent. N ig e ria M ilita ry Foils Coup P lot LAGOS. Nigeria (UPI) — Nigeria's military government — which seized power less than five months ago — uncovered a plot by disaffected soldiers to take over the government. The ringleaders were arrested. MaJ. Gen. Domkat Ball revealed Friday the coup plot had been crushed and the country was calm. Lagos radio reported. Bali said "a number" of officers had been arrested and were being questioned "for attempting to overthrow the federal military government," the report said. The ringleaders were recruiting followers. Bali said, warning that anyone Involved in the plot would be dealt with "in accordance with military law." Storm Weathered, Citrus Packers Say l y J m C i— Ibirry Herald Staff W riter all this year and he shipped In spite o f last winter's de­ year-round. He said he is obtaining most of vastating freeze the gift fruit shipping business is booming his fruit from Merritt Island and and. with their business up over south Florida, where there are last year, packers and shippers 640-acre groves as compared to the smaller ones here. are beaming. B ill Stubbs o f A ltam on te T h e weather this fall and Springs, director of the Florida winter has been mild and citrus Is plentiful, but shippers say Gift Fruit Shippers Association, they are having to go farther to which express ships fruit for ftnd it. raising their hauling most of its 141 members in its own trucks, said shipments costs. Garnett White of Sanford said processed the Orlando truck his business at his Red Hill terminrl were up 14 percent In Groves packing house in Or­ December over last year. He said 437.000 gift fruit lando has shipped 25 to 30 percent over last year and re­ parcels were shipped through ceipts are up about 30 percent, the terminal to 41 postal hubs although prices of fruit have throughout the country and remained about the same as last Montreal and Toronto. Canada. He said industry wide. Dorida year. One reason income is up. he gift fruit shippers shipped about said, is that people are spending 900,000 gift parcels but some of more money and are buying the the larger ones have their own bigger or more deluxe packs. For trucks and ship direct. From the various drop-off Instance, he has sold more than points, they are delivered by the twice as much Jelly, candy, and pecans as last year. Makers of U.S. Postal Service. He said the citrus candy are running night average time from the grove to shifts in an effort to keep up with the destination is four and a half days, which is quite an Im­ orders, he said. White said most of his cus­ provement over the old Railway tomers are not tourists because Express Agency. When REA his business Is not on a main went out of business, the Florida highway, but are local residents Gift Fruit Shippers Association and northern customers who formed Its own delivery system fn 1946. order each year. The fruit is picked, washed, He said the fruit supply is good, but generally it is coming grad ed and packed In gift from the southern part of the cartons by the shipper and then state. He is getting most of his trucked to the Orlando terminal from all over the state. It Is then fruit from the Fort Pierce area. Most o f the groves in the placed in the truck designated northern part of the citrus belt for the particular area to which it were wiped out by the freeze, Is being sent. As far as the citrus crop is which means wholesale costs are concerned, Stubbs said. "W e’re much higher than they would very happy. Unlike Texas, which gencrajly have been. "B u t w e've weathered the was pretty much wiped out by storm ." White said, "and citrus the freeze and is shipping most canker, which cut our business of Its gift fruit from Florida, we last year by about 20 percent still have plenty of fruit." He said although Florida is because of bad publicity and embargos. hasn't effected us in down from the 200 million-box crop of a couple of years ago to any way this year." Albert Pell of Osteen said he 136 million boxes this year, thal has had a very good supply of is still a lot of oranges consid­ fruit and shipments have been ering California only has 40 up over last year. His prices arc million boxes. "Seminole County got hit very even down some from last year, he said. He anticipates shipping bad. but hopefully the groves two days a week until around will be replanted if the weather Mav. He said fruit was available gives us a break." Stubbs said. A F L X IO B J m t fS tu d ]^ Smoking Greater Hazard Than WorkplacePollut Surgeon General Reports WASHINGTON (UPI) - A surgeon general's study that shows smoking is a bigger health threat than a hazard­ ous Job will be used by Industries to avoid paying workers for occupational ill­ ness. the AFL-CIO says. T h e report, by Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. con­ cluded that for a majority o f U.S. citizens. "Cigarette smok­ ing represents a greater cause o f death and disability than th e ir w o rk p la c e e n v ir o n ­ ment.” When the workplace itself contains harmful substances such as asbestos, coal dust or silica, there is an even greater chance o f contracting lung disease or cancer, the study said. T h e rep ort cam e under harsh attack from the AFLCIO. which said the findings would be used by Industries to escape their responsibility to maintain safe work environ­ ments. Scott Siapf. of the Tobacco Institute, also criticized the study, saying. “ Its principal significance appears ... to be as a political rather than a scientific document.” Koop said the Tobacco In­ stitute statement was based on " a lack o f b e lie f In science.” He dismissed the A F I -C I O c r it ic is m a s a "misinterpretation of our report. "Nowhere along the line have we downplayed” the Im portance o f protecting workers from hazardous sub­ stances, he said. "The content of this report makes it clear that the elimi­ nation of occupationally re­ lated chronic lung disease and cancer from the workplace should not. and frequently cannot, proceed without a companion effort to alter s m o k i n g b e h a v i o r in workers." • K o o p s a id the re p o rt highlights the need to coordi­ nate anti-smoking campaigns with the drive to make work sites safer. Although he encouraged the idea of banning smoking at the workplace, he said it would not be fair to fire or discriminate against workers who smoke because "that would be punishing a victim." Waite Resumes Beirut Hostage Negotiations BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Church of England envoy Terry Waite — saying he was ready to present "v e ry reasonable pro­ posals" to the Moslem kidnap­ p e rs o f fo u r A m e ric a n s — dropped out of sight in west Beirut. In another development, a kidnapped British Journalist made his first appearance In seven months on a video-tape sent to a Beirut newspaper lale Friday, appealing for the British government to negotiate his re­ lease. Speaking at a west Beirut hotel. Waite said he met with "different people" Wednesday and Thursday in Geneva and wanted to discuss the results ol those talks with the captors ol the four Americans. "A fter this (news) conference. I shall be. I hope, dropping out of sight and going to a less public location." he said. Hr again asked the media not to follow him. "I have very reasonable pro­ posals to put to the captors of the four Americans." said Waite, declining to give any details. School Board Okays YMCA Land Purchaso The School Board of Seminole County approved a $225,000 purchase of land from the VMCA Friday. The property, which borders Lake Brantley High School, will be used for the school's expansion program. A H o u s e , a p p r a i s e d at S41.000. is included in the five acre parcel.The building may be used for office or classroom space.' Superintendent of Schools R o b e rt W . H u gh es r e c o m ­ mended the purchase, saving it was anticipated (hat bonds to finance the acquisition will be sold by February 15. The closing date of the sale Is March 1. Board member Jean Bryant expressed concern about the March I deadline, and wanted to know where the funding would come from in the event the bond sale was not complete by the closing date. Carey E. Ferrell, assistant superintentent for business and finance, said the money could be Hot Lunches For The Needy Location Okayed By Board The Sclntol Board of Seminole County agreed Friday to allow Trinity Pines. Inc. lo use The Little Red School House. 519 Palmetto Street. Sanford for the organization's Manna Haven hot lunch program for a six month period. Trinity Pines is a non-profit organization formed by mem­ bers of the First Assembly of God Church in Sanford. The group's goal is to provide free hot meals for area hungry, and will begin operation at the Little Red School House after the first of the year, according to group President Marlane Smith. "W e want to feed hungry Thornton. Sharon White, and Shirley Schilke were appointed to the board's Architectural S c re e n in g C o m m itte e . T h e committee will review 63 archi­ tectural firms, and 18 engineer­ ing firms that responded to the board's advertised conlstruction and Improvement projects. The field will be narrowed by the Screening Committee, and the remaining most quallifled firms w ill sent onto the Selection Committee for further review. Marcos Orders Cabinet Ministers: 'Pitch Camp' people." Ms. Smith said. "W e want lo create a soup kitchen for whoever needs it." She added that the group would seek a facility of their own after the program is established. The Manna Haven program will be staffed by volunteers from area churches, and the food they provide will come from themselves, the U.S. Govern­ ment. and donations. Ms. Smith said plans call for dally meals to be served from 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., and the pro­ g ra m w ill b e g in In e a rly January. Manna H aven's telephone num ber Is 322-8001. HOSPITAL NOTES C x n trx l F lo rid a M otional Hospital F rid a y A D M IS S IO N S San lord C ahaaa H illa ry B a r b a ra 5 P a rk a r Coy L Llngor, O rango City borrowed from elsewhere in the budget on a temporary basis. In the event the bond sale stalled. S u p e r in te n d e n t H u g h es expressed his confidence in the swift sale o f the bonds. The board also awarded a $161,640 contract for the re­ roofing of Crooms High School to B.B. McCormick. Inc. of Orlando. Nine buildings of the Crooms complex will be Included In the project, which is expected to begin tn January. In o th e r b u sin ess. D iane D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord: O pal L. Woody C raig A . L a in . Dolfona Rabocca P. Sloklay and baby g irl B IR TH S D avid L. and K atbarlna Cox. a baby boy MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — P r e s id e n t F e r d in a n d Marcos today ordered his Cabinet ministers to "pilch cam p" In their bailiwicks and campaign for a victory tn the February presidential elec­ tions "a s if we arc running scared.” a news agency said. T h e o ffic ia l P h ilip p in e News Agency said Marcos convened a 2 Vi-hour meet­ ing with the Cabinet and r u lin g p a r ty r e g io n a l chairm en , follow ed by a " le n g t h y m e e tin g " w ith Metropolitan Manila mayors and vice mayors. The flurry of activity of Malacanang. the presidential palace, came two days after the Supreme Court dismissed petitions seeking to have the Feb. 7 presidential polls de­ clared unconstitutional. The constitution requires the presidency be vacant before an election can be held. By remaining In office while campaigning. Marcos Is able use the full powers of the presidency to help him fight for victory. Marcos said measures of the popularity of his ticket with vice presidential can­ didate-Arturo Tolenllno were "s o high thal It ts unbelieva­ ble." PNA said. "But despite the favorable support of the people for the KBL team, the president said, we are still campaigning as If we were running scared." M a r c o s , fa c in g th e strongest electoral challenge of his 20-year rule, also today approved a 20 percent in­ crease In monthly pensions for some 200.000 Social Se­ curity System beneficiaries, the palace said. Marcos had ordered the annual Increase for each of the past five years, It said. The governm ent's Com ­ mission on Elections, which will govern the conduct o f the vote, said the election was a “ purely civilian affair" and soldiers would be confined to b a r ra c k s d u r in g v o t in g except In emergencies, the news agency said. WEATHER N A T IO N A L SU M M A R Y ; Winter becomes official, a dis­ tinction with little meaning In a season that has already battered the nation with wintry storms and bitter cold blamed for at least 137 deaths since the week of Thanksgiving. Frigid arctic air and snow-covered roads plagued the eastern half of the nation as far south as Alabama today, and a thick, soupy fog kept Seattlearea residents from reaching their holiday destinations. Dense fo g p r o m p t e d t r a v e l e r s ' I advisories in northern California. It w a s 21 d e g r e e s In Birmingham. Ala., and Atlanta reported 31 degrees. Hibbtng. Minn., shivered at 2 ! below. A w in te r storm w arnin g was posted for Cape Cod and the nearby Islands where up to a A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 47: overnight low: 45: Friday's high: 65: barometric pressure: 30.27: relative humidi­ ty: 71 percent: winds: North at 9 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: 7:14 a.m.. sunset 5:33 p.m. half foot o f new snow was expected. Snow prompted trav­ elers' advisories over much of New England. New York state. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Tennessee. ..S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:32 a.in.. 4:48 p.m.: lows. 10:46 a . m . . 1 0 :4 1 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 4:52 a.m.. 5:08 p.m.: lows. 11:06 a.m.. 11:01 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:27 a.m.. 4:25 p.m.; lows. 10:34 a.m., 10:47 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST; V ariable cloudin ess with a chance or some rain, turning cold again by Wednesday. High in the middle 60s, lows In the upper 30s. to the middle middle 40s by Tuesday. A R E A F O R E C A S T ;- Today partly cloudy and rather cold. High mid 50a to near 60. Wind northwest near 15 mph. Tonight I partly cloudy and cold. Low In the mid 30s. Light north wind. Sunday sunny and not as cold. High near 60 to mid 60s. Light wind. Outlook for Christmas Day chance o f rain and root. Low fn the 40s and high near 60. B O A T IN G FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northwest near 45 knots today and tonight becom­ ing variable mostly north 10 knots or less Sunday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Partly cloudy. ! �tnniaj Herald, 1airfare, Ft. Food Stolen From Children's Home ; Refrigerated and frozen food worth about MOO was stolen nom a retarded childrens* home n south Seminole County. . T h e theft Is believed to have been the work of an employee or former employee because three ^icys were used In the caper. ; Becky L. Mullins. 28. dietary pianager or the Friendly Village p f Florida. 3364 Howell Branch £toad, said the theft occurred between 7:30 p.m. Wednesday nd 5 a.m. Thursday. According to the Incident re­ port. the thief or thieves entered p building, probably with a key. then unlocked a refrigerator. Inside the fridge, besides food. .Were keys to an outside freezer. Which was also opened, r No fingerprints were found because the areas were used to prepare two meals after the Incident. i PAWNED STOLEN GOODS A Geneva woman was arrested at her home after she reportedly pawned seven Items taken in tw o burglaries. [ r A c tio n R e p o rts * F /re* taken on Dec. 4 from 1491 Gladlolas Drive. The card was used to take $200 out o f a banking account. Arrested Thursday at 4:50 p.m. and charged with burglary and grand theft was William Patrick Puttln, 22, of 3302 Park Ave. He was released on $1,000 bond from the county Jail. * Court* it P o ffc t According to an arrest report, the Items pawned included electric tools and stereo equip­ ment. Arrested and charged with two counts of burglary and grand theft was Terri Ncaska Peck. 19, of Box 197 Old Osceola Road. She was being held In the Seminole County Jail Friday In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. INSIDE THEFT A Sanford man who cleaned a south Seminole County home has been arrested on a charges of burglary and grand theft. According to an arrest report, a 24-hour bank card and two gold chains valued at $890 were A Fern Park man was arrested after a clerk said he thought the man left a convenient store without paying for something. According to an arrest report, a deputy on routin e patrol spotted the man. A bulge In his pants pocket was a bottle o f cheap wine and the clerk at a 7-Eleven store on Oxford Road, said the man didn't pay for It. The Incident occurred at 12:27 a.m., Friday. IMItlO DEAL An Orlando man was arrested on a charge o f possession of controlled drugs after an officer said he w atch ed tw o m en engaged In a drug deal. The ofTIcer said he watched and listened to the men outside the ' Talk Of The Town." San­ ford. After the meeting. In which one o f the men went to the back of the club, the officer reported finding an upside down paint can containing several packets of cocaine. The incident oc­ curred In the area of 718 E. 7th St. Arrested and charged with p ossession o f c o c a in e w as Johnnie Sam McCoy, 39. He was released on $2,000 bond Friday from the Seminole County Jail. Arrested and charged with retail theft was David William Finch, 21. o f 9 Pine Grove Motel. He was released without bond. Swtday, Dtj. a , H » —1A Jamaican Charged In Triple Murder MIAMI (UPI) — A Jamaican national was charged Friday with two counts of first-degree murder and one count o f sec­ o n d - d e g r e e m u r d e r In a shootout over drugs that killed his companion and two other men and wounded one man. police said. Police said Albert Brlssettc was arrested Thursday several blocks from the scene o f the shootout that killed his alleged accomplice. David Shaw. 32. also of Jam aica, and Jose Torrez. 28. of Hialeah, and Juan Lang. 44. of Miami. P o l i c e s a id t h e y W ere , searching a wide area near the crime scene Friday for two weapons used In the shootings. They asked residents of the area to notify them If the weapons were found. P olice said Brlssettc and Shaw apparently went to a garage apartment to try to steal three trash bags filled with marijuana from Torrez. Lang and Leonard Torrez. 30. of Hialeah. Easiest to use. tm Hmlp F o r G e ttin g O rg a n iz e d Clean Up Your Act For 1986 B jr lr liK it H W * UPI Faatara Writer horse’ and resolve to Invest your bury the course brochures un­ money more heavily this year, dern eath a p ile on a desk d on ’ t start running around because you will be reminded evaluating one stock against about the course after It’s over. another," says Schlengcr. When you get the brochure, "Stocks are only one small enter the date o f the course In part of the overall picture. In­ your calendar, enter the late stead. look at the total Invest­ registration date In your calen­ ment options. Maybe Investing dar also, and follow through." In real estate, or putting money Shuffling papers, or keeping a in an IRA (Individual Retirement livin g space splc and span A c c o u n t ) w o u ld be m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e g i v e n y o u r should never be equated with organization, she concludes. particular financial situation." L a s tly , c o m e s the " c l i f f "Neatness Is not always the hanger", the old-fashioned pro­ key." says Schlengcr. "Som e crastinator. very neat people are disorga­ " If this person says 'this year nized. If all they have are tidy I'm going to sharpen my busi­ piles of miscellaneous Items all ness skills with classes’, don't over the place.” Are you still the same old slob despite last year's New Year's resolution to clean up your act? Chances are you failed because you set up unrealistic goals, 1l i t according to organization expert Sunny Schlengcr. " I find that the biggest pro­ blem people have when they make New Year's resolutions Is they either resolve to change too much at once or they have poor follow through." says Schlcnger whose Fair Lawn. N.J. based I )( 111M( lit \ I ill < < ! i i| \ SOS company (Schlcnger Orga­ nizational Systems) offers aid to chaotic types In distress. "A sk yourself, 'is It really a resolution, or Is It a vague hope o f something?’ You want to set up realistic and attainable goals to give yourself the best chance possible of getting what you're going after." Her clients Include musicians h and artists and large corpora­ tions such as Wharton Business m a k e C o u n t r y F u r n i t u r e D i s t r i b u t o r s S c h o o l, W a r n e r - L a m b e r t. Hewlett Packard, and BloomY O U R H O L ID A Y G IF T G IV IN G H E A D Q U A R T E R S 1 ingdale's. . _„ Sch len frr to organization Is to recognize and work with your pcfsonal style. CMH "Even a total slob with some N A M f B R A N D F U R N I T U R F I S l F S S I N f HF C O U N T R Y 1 degree of motivation and a little l$ ta 36 m T bit o f sense o f hum or can >@ U 4 t0 4 H t* become organized.” she says, launching Into various personal­ J p O a ia u J ttjX fM * m tOt Oil W H E R E B I G C l 7 V P R I C E S G E T WE! I T TL E D A W A Y ' ity types. ■ 8 tdoHodg§4v^Sm dztyMPp no&it "L e t's say a ‘hopper’ , someone w ho is an easily distracted ’ NORMAL CREDIT QUALIFICATIONS APPLY I person and Jumps from one V u t*d * m z ... activity to another, resolves to ■ « / * * * schedule more time for doing O C C A S IO N A L SWIVEL handicrafts this year." she con­ 5-PC . DINETTE While They Last! C H A IR S tinues. SAVE OVER 1 /2 ! "T h e one thing a hopper' should never do Is In start knitting in a roomful of unfolded laundry. The next thing you know, you 'll be folding the laundry and dropping the knit­ ting. Put yourself In a quiet, XT* B||W| BNWm . relaxing place with a minimum i wtvat in r « duel | l o f distractions." 3 PC. CONTEMPORARY GROUP ) N e x t c o m e s a d v ic e fo r NOW! "allergic to detail" individuals Safa, tamest A chair NOW! Octagonal top wood / braaa / glass table with 4 can* bach chars who only look at the broad picture, move quickly and are bads. Durable Olafia cam not good at follow through. in choke of coloa All 3 pieces. N O W ! " I f you're an 'allergic to detail’ person and say 'this year. I'm going to stop losing track of things', don't go out and buy a huge life-organizer folder. You will use It for three days, then gel overwhelmed and Irritated because there are too many W f K P TWO PIECE SECTIONAL sub-sections to handle. A *1 Uaifisn" IaaoItk uwuitK "H a itia n "lo ith fiinf (rin g e d U A U f r A H l l "Instead, organize yourself in pillow. Durabls nylon fabric. M i n i ■ w M r a few color coded folders. For example, put all critical things In COMPLETE 6 PIECE GROUP. . . N 0 W I a red one. all financial papers in Solid p in t with rovortiblo cushion* in ^ * a a a green one. etc." 5 PIECE durabio Horculon Paddad arms tor \ *■ D Q On the flip side Is the ' perfec­ W a rm a itra comfort, includaa tola, chair, w M J% tionist plus", one who tries to do DINETTE NOW! Hickory w --* i rocker and 3 tablet S A V E *** C iV V loo much, too well. When that Finish. person swears to lose weight, NOW ! start exercising and redecorate rJ * 3 l the apartment in 1986. failure Is FAMOUS FULL FEATURE b o u n d to fo llo w , w a r n s J2 yr *T. £R>Nl ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Schlengcr. " A 'perfectionist plus* should BE0DIN6 not start everything at once L A M P C LO S E O U T because they are going to burn OKK»ot*yai Sola. lovestat, and chair. S in k out. Select the top two priorities, layered back styling- Handsome and start with those." TWIN EA PC. kRag *29-1 Olefin* cover in choice of colors. People who have difficulty NOW1 making decisions, particularly KM6 It when faced with numerous op­ tions. will become "paralyzed" If SET SET SET they vow to reorganize their filing systems then proceed to dump all their papers on the floor, she says. "W hat a 'fence sitter’ should do Is to move slowly. Take out all the Items under ’ A ‘. throw out'what no longer has a defined use. pul everything else back Into the file, then move on to 'B Y * f " 'U ' « ,.o . , . . *• .1 ? Then, there’s the "cart before 1 U (2 \ I huf Ob . 4 n 1p 11r a' t ' t a jhe horse" type, the person who S A lu r d l j 5 0 S * 4 0 5 0 W S R 4 6 . S A N F O R D has no real sense o f priorities, ■ OPEN SUNDAY . thus nothing ever seems to get a _ a done. , , ■ " I f you’re a 'cart before the <PHONE L I BOOK ^ MO PAYMENTS UNTIL O * SAVE Vi ORMORE! ’599 3 -p c . Livingroom Set 78 CHEST “ C EN TRAL FLORIDA S L O W E S T PRICES! *499 3 23 -8 3 22 SS . V**v» *■*. VH>»-»,»„ �SmMtey, D tc. M , 19*9 ...Error C M t la iid from p q t 1A Statewide, salaries this year for 1.104 ofTIclals. not counting ...Glitch Coatlaaed from page 1A made at the local level, resulting In cither an overpayment or underpayment. “ As to the county commis­ sioners. they arc fu ll-tim e elected officials, as far as their constitutional rcsponsibilltly Is c o n ce rn e d . If In S em in o le County they choose to be avail­ able only parttime, then the voters need to m ak e some merit pay. Is. conservatively. combined annual salaries for S32.829.4S3. That does not In­ those 1.104 officials would be clude salaries for an additional 830.703.208. or 82.126.245 less. 67 more authorized, but unfilled, Over a five-year period, the positions. If the figure the stat­ u n a u th o rize d o v e r p a y m e n t utes call for were used, the could amount to 810 million or more. According to information pro­ changes." Smith said. vided by the Florida Department A spokesman for Commission­ of Administration, similar errors er Bob Sturm's office said Friday that Sturm had received a letter have been made since 1980. The from Craddock but had not had 1.07 figure has been used four times Including 1980. 1981. the time to read it. When County Administrator 1982 and 1985. In 1983 the Ken Hooper was approached by figure used was 1.0271 and in Craddock about the salary pro­ 1984 it was 1.0455. all Incor­ blem. he (Craddock) was referred rectly arrived at apparently to Elenor Anderson, director of because of a wrongly-worded statute, according to information the county Office of Management supplied bv the Department of and Budget. She gave Craddock Administration. However, there a copy of the statute in question are those who say the statute's but took no further action. wording Is okay, but those who ...City Continued from page 1A conference conducted by Scmlnolc-Brcvard Civil Judge Tom Waddell, the fourth Justice assigned the case. Since it was filed on Nov. 8 . local Judges Joseph Davis. C. Vernon Mize and Dominick J. Salfl have cited possible conflicts o f Interest and disqualified themselves from the suit. The Judges' recusals were among the subjects addressed by McIntosh as he gave the commis­ sioners the results o f his "independent resoareh and conclusions" regarding the Yankee Lake litigation. According to McIntosh, the attorneys are gathering data and documentation as part of the suit's "discovery phase." He also said although "good progress Is being made" regarding pre­ paration. a "thorough clfort" may necessitate a request ih.j* more lim e lx- granted the attorneys before a formal hearing is set. Last month, attorneys for both sides agreed they would file a Joint motion at the case managment conference requesting a formal hearing be set on a day In January that didn't conflict with their trial schedules. According to Colbert, however, this may not be a viable proposal because the defense has yet to complete its depositions. Colbert said this has pushed back Ills own deposition schedule until after the first of the year. Among those he will —Deane Jordan subpoena are county administrators and com­ missioners. Colbert said. " I t '*3 ui though we’re surgeons." McIntosh said in commenting on the possible delay. "W e want to have all our Information gathered so we can successfully complete our operation." "I'm happy we're In the hands of such fine surgeons." Commissioner John Mercer said. According to McIntosh, once presented, the case Itself will be in fine Judicial hands. He offered nothing but accolades for Wadcll. whom he described as "one of the most qualified, experi­ enced nnd talented Jurists In the stale of Florida. "H e 's renowned for expeditious conclusion of litigation.” said McIntosh. "But not at the expense of failing to give both sides full and complete opportunity to present their cases." McIntosh said that during the case manage­ ment conference. Wadell will hear the attorneys' presentations and then "try to remove the frost and get down into the meat of the coconut." McIntosh said he and Colbert "will try to bring with us the football In conjunction to this litigation" when they discuss the results of the case management conference with the com­ mission during its Monday night meeting. He also said "W e'll be coming to you on a regular basis to make recommendations that arc more offensive than defensive. We plan on keeping the lines of communication fully open. "B e of good cheer." McIntosh told the commis­ sioners. "W e shall overcome as far as this litigation Is concerned." CALENDAR SUNDAY. DEC. 22 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. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). RebosClub. 130 Normandv Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. DEC. 23 PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. W ekiva Square. Altamonte Springs. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. CasselberrySenior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 VV. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY. DEC. 24 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Vietnam­ ese restaurant. Gooding's Plaza. Red BugRoad and SR 436. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole CountyBranch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Christmas Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry-. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. 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. • Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. been known to some legislators for seyeral years. His committee computes the salaries based on the Department of Administra­ tion's figures and then sends them to county governments. The Department of Administra­ tion Is supposed to certify the figures by reading the statutes and correlating them with any acts of the legislature. "W e'v e got a quirk in the law that nobody felt was important. It's written Incorrectly. Nobody bothered to correct It.” said Smith, who added that while the Incorrect figure Is being used to calculate the salaries, that fig­ ure. 1.07. Is what the legislature intended the counties to use. "They're not doing anything wrong." he said, referring to the Department of Administration 100 In ju re d In F ie ry E xp lo sio n which certifies the figures. He called the problem "Insignifi­ cant." "T h e net effect o f it is zilch." he said. He said, though. "I may have to Introduce legislation to correct It." While the elected county offlcals* salaries arc based on a multi-factored formula, salary Increases for other elected of-' flcals are not. The governor, his cabinet members, circuit and county Judges, state attorneys and public defenders got a onestep. 5 percent Increase in pay this year. Since the error compunds itself each year with the con­ tinued use o f the Incorrect factor, the annual overpayment amount to those officials con­ tinues to grow. FISHER & MATTHEWS, P.A. a t t o r n e y s -a t - l a w NAPLES. Italy (UPI) - A fiery explosion destroyed four oilstorage tanks at a refinery near Naples today, spewing billowy black smoke over the city and Injuring about 100 people, police reported. Tw o others were miss­ ing. Only four of the injured were In serious condition. Flames shot high In the air and a huge ball of black smoke blanketed the city and extended o v e r th e n e a r b y S o r r e n to peninsula and even to the Island of Capri. 18 miles out In the bay o f Naples. The explosion took place at a storage facility owned by the Italian oil company AGIP on the southern outskirts o f Naples. The flames destroyed four of the AGIP storage tanks full of diesel oil that was pumped Into them from the Naples port area late Friday. Many o f the injured were commuters aboard a local train that w as p assing near the storage tanks when the blast took place shortly after 5 a.m. • James C. Fisher J. Michael Matthews Wrongful Deaths Social Security Automobile Accidents Products' Liability Workers' Compensation Automobile Accidents Other Accidents Other Accidents * BOARD CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER NO RECOVERY • NO FEE 834-3888 4 0 0 Maitland Avenue Altam onte Springs A N N O U N C IN G S .P .B .A . BINGO (Sanford Police Benevolent Assn.) _ Beginning Saturday, January 4,1888 ! EVERY Saturday Night Doors Open at 4:30 p.m. Binge Starts at 7:00 p.m. . SPtA Nad faceted at 901W. Seminole • Bhrd. Overlooking beautiful Lake Monroe. Between Central Florida Regional Hospital end French Ave., Sanford, Florida Santa Says G W ALTNEY JEW ELERS m m um M 4 t . Parti Avai. la a fa r * Cosh prizes tee numerous to mention LAYAWAV NOW! CtlSMOU CHAIRS • FREE PARKINS • FRU RCFRESNMJfTS SECURITY PVOVieCO ro t c a a a n u s k u v u v 11 MO. FIN A N C IN G IN T E R E S T P 1 C I I I NSW A USED PIANOS A ORGANS Ht M rn M tl Nl March M. 331*5426 l j $4 A A OFF W m i f ” 1 I l i U V N a m * _______ BINGO PACKET jjj Address _________ ____________ _____________________________| Coupon Exp. J/l/SS International Training In Communication G r e a t e r S e m in o le Club (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second and Fourth Thursdays. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberrv. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First' St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community- United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830 0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind Florida Hospi­ tal-Altam onte. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. ixjnni T is t h e s e a s o n to b e c a u tio u s . We joyously supply the power that lights up your holiday season. And we ask you please use it carefully. Always read and follow instructions that come with gifts that are powered by electricity. For example, use only grounded extension cords, don’t trim hedges when the ground is wet and keep electric cords out of the way of cutting edges. Christmas lights also should be used with care. Keep them away from flammable decorations, check for worn or broken sockets, cracked insulation and frayed cords, turn them off when you go out and use no more than three sets of lights on an extension cord. And of course, never put lights on a metal tree. lit y <PHONE L I BOOK M Make safety your first New Years resolution. And have a most joyous holiday season. •t'll * I )om u III \ I till i lui \ dm4a j J 1 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 25 THURSDAY. DEC. 26 Discount C oupons THE deHned those w ord s did so incorrectly and came up with the 1.07 factor Instead of the 1.0007 factor. There are still others, however, who say It makes no difference, since the legislative Intent probably was that the 1.07 factor be used anyway. Although It Is commonly known among math teachers and stu­ dents that 7 percent is expressed as .07. Paul Keith, an official of the Department of Administra­ tion. insists seven percent Is not mathematically written .07. but used simply as 7 when dividing by 100 as 100 into 7 percent. M e a n w h ile . R ep. C h arles S m ith o f B r o o k s v llle an d chairman of the Florida AdvisoryCounsel on Intergovernmental Relations, said the error has FLORIDA PO W ER ft LIGHT COM PANY i::< I �County To Consider Road Program • fM r a k lta a a Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County C om m is­ sioners will take core of some last-minute business Tuesday before the Christmas holiday. Road and utility financing, some $13 million worth, will top the agenda for the special meet­ ing. which begins at 9:30 a.m. In the county services building. As Its first Item, the com­ mission will consider executing closing documents for $6 million for road construction. The financing will help the county speed up design and land aqulsltlon In conjunction with the road program. Public Works Director Larry Sellers said. The county plans to spend $40 million on road Improvements over the next five years. While the county has budgeted money this year to do the engineering, the $6 million In financing will help a c c e lera te d esign and right-of-way aqulsltlon, which Sellers called the most time co n su m in g and p o te n tia lly expensive portions o f the road program. Without the Interim financing, some o f the projects would be delayed one to two years, he said. The county plans to pay for the road construction with reve­ nues from the local option slx- cent gasoline tax. Sellers said. Projects slated to be completed over the next five years Include fourlanlng: —Maitland Avenue from the Orange County line to State Road 436 —Red Bug Lake Road from 436 to Autumn Glenn Lane —Red Bug Lake Road from Autumn Glenn to Tuskawilla Road —Lake Mary Boulevard from Markham Woods Road to U.S. 17-93 — S t a t e R o a d 4 2 7 fr o m Charlotte to 434 —Sanford Avenue from Lake Mary Boulevard extension to Parks And Recreation Department Plans 3 Special Holiday Programs The city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department has scheduled three events for area youth during the winter vacation break In addition to Its winter recreation program. All of the events during the school holiday break require cash payment no tater than Tuesday, Dec. 24 at either Wlrz Park. 806 Mark David Blvd., or Secret Lake Park Recreation Center, 200 Ivey Road, according to Sharon W. Ellis. Parks A Recreation director. There will be a bowling pally Thursday. Dec. 26. The $5 cost Includes games, shoes, transpor­ tation. soda and hot dog. The bus will leave the Secret Lake Park basketball court at 10 a.m.; Lake Hodge Park on Osceola Trail, 10:15 a.m Dew Drop Park on Avalon Boulevard at 10:30 a.m. and Wlrz Park at 10:45 &.m. Return trips will be In reverse order beginning at 1:15 p.m. The next event Is an Ice skating party on Friday. Dec. 27. which will cost $6 per person Including admission, skate rental, transportation, soda and hot dog. Bus pick-ups will be: Secret Lake Recreation Center. 10:15 a.m.; Lake Hodge Park. 10:30 a.m.: Dew Drop Park. 10:45 a.m. and Wlrz Park. 11 a.m. Bus drop-olTs will be In reverse order beginning at 3:45 p.m. The final activity will be a roller skating party costing $4.50 per person which includes ad­ mission. skate rental and transportation. Bus pick ups begin at 12:30 p.m. at Secret Lake Park; 12:45 p.m.. Lake Hodge; 1 p.m.. Dew Drop and 1:15 p.m.. Wlrz Park. Drop-offs will begin In reverse order at 4:15 p.m. Casselberry will begin Its winter recreation program the week of Jan. 13. The city will sponsor recreational classes, special events and adult trips. Filers announcing all events are now available at the Parks & Recreation Office at 200 Ivey Road or by calling 831 -3551 Ex. 280. Classes offered will Include: baton twirling. Japanese Bunka embroidery, aerobics and relax­ ation, The Arnold School o f Archery, dog obedience, mixed media painting. Junior dance team. Crafty Crafts for Youth, and an after school program for youth. Special events will Include a Fun Dog Show on Jan. 15. and a “ Little Mister and Little Miss of Casselberry" pageant on Feb. 14, In cooperation with the Special People Jaycees. Adult trips include the Sea Escape cruise on Jan. 12 and a Palm Beach Holiday trip in February. Jana C asselberry Baby Fae Doctors Still Confident ' LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPl) Even though the controversial transplant of a baboon's heart Into Baby Fac failed, her doctors say they plan m ore Of the operations and the procedure could become commonplace in d y in g Infants aw aitin g new human hearts. i Or. L eonard Bailey. U h o .p erform ed rtrt: crosk-species transplant a year ago. said that Incompatible blood types, and abnormal wads of "stick y" blood c e lls w e re a p p a r e n tly th e culprits In the death of Baby Fac three weeks after she received the baboon's heart at Loma Linda Medical Center. B a ile y and Im m u n o lo g is t Sandra Nehlsen-Cannarella, who treated Baby Fac with the Immuno su p ressa n t drug, cyclosporine, said they have not given up on the controversial transplant, and will draw „ up new procedures ,ior the ifeiu such operation next year. “ It's our plan to continue the series, but only after we define exactly what went wrong with Baby Fac," Bailey said. S a n fo rd P laza 7 He also said the Baby Fae e x p e rim e n t u ltim a te ly m ay show that baboon hearts can be used as stopgaps until suitable human donors are found. Although more than a year has passed since doctors con­ ducted the bold experiment to correct Baby Fae's congenitally defective heart, they said are still uncertain abtn the factors leading to her N e h ls e n - C a n n a r e lla s a id mismatched blood types and crossin g the species barrier w ork ed again st Baby F a e's long-term survival. Airport Road T h e p rojects also include extending Lake Mary Boulevard from U.S. 17-92 to Sanford Avenue. The commission will also vote on executing closing documents for $7.5 million to finance water and sewer projects. The county is planning to com plete Im provem ents and expansions to three water plants -• Indian Hills. Country Club and Lynwood- and one sewer plant Greenwood Lakes -over the next t w o y e a r s , a c c o r d i n g to Environmental Services Director Jim Bible. The projects are under design and a number o f them are ready to go out to construction as part o f the county's master plan for utility improvements. Bible said. The construction carries a $10 million price tag. with part of the costs to be paid through con­ nection fees, he said. The projects are planned to upgrade outdated equipment and meet Increased demand. OUR NEW LOCATION SANFORD PAINT A BODY ft WRECKER SERVICE PH, t T f t t 1 1 I lu m n iw net s I mm m ; i n i c <>111 II.H IM ■*,! \ s it In s| T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R _ Ph. * SS7S S . F re s e h A v e M S u l o r i % A u to -O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e I ifr. Home. Csr. Bu*ln«rv>. O w rum* C om ing Soon. <PHOME 11 BO O K - '8 wonderful / / / ' Our Own Exclusive Famous Odyssey Fisherman Knit cable |x SW EATER “m S A LE Ramie Cotton V-Neck \\S L E E V E L E S S 14" reg. 28“ value LO NG S LE E V E 19" reg. 36- value P L U S ! IN C R E D IB L E S T O R E W ID E V A L V E S ! • ENTIRE STOCK REG. PRICE MISSY COORDINATES . . . . 2 0 % o ff • ENTIRE STOCK REC. & SALE MISSY JE A N S................... 2 0 % o ff • BEAUTIFUL DRESS SELECTION reg. up to 5<T............ 1 9 " • 2 9 * " 1 • FABULOUS OUTERWEAR JACKETS reg. up to 85- . . . . ............. • SUMPTUOUS RABBIT SKIN JACKETS reg. up to 120“ ............... 5 9 ^ * • MISSY & JR. ODYSSEY PANTS reg, to 49**........................ 1 9 • FASHION WOOL BLAZERS reg. 6 5 - ........................................... 2 4 " • WASHABLE S U P P E R S ........................................................ 4 " ~ 6 " • NYLON SLEEPWEAR reg. IT ". 3 9 - .............................. 1 2 " " 2 5 " • FLANNEL GOWNS reg. 15*- 5 0 - ........................................ 9 " " 3 1 " 2a 9 s Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall a t u n m n l im it * m i « * t it y M o m i m n i D ii ail. �-'*>. * *.• * -**•#-* t -t- * ’ I Sondey, Dk . 22, IMS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lake Brantley Gets S A D D Prison Hospital Gets First OK But For A Good Purpose anytim e, and w ill be doin g at Brantley. "T h e first thing 1 did was to activities to save lives as a "I'm tired o f hearing about It.'* find an honorary chairperson group." expresses Stone. The " I t ’s so negative." "W h y do they who is known in the communi­ national objective SADD is to ty ." Stone said. "I wrote to improve student knowledge and keep bringing that up?" Congressman Bill McCollum, help students plan ahead to These are some ol the opinions reduce the chances o f becoming and he accepted the request." voiced In regard to the SADD The assembly opened with a involved In a DUI situation. (Students Against Drunk Drlvdiscussion led by Congressman The first "o fficial" SADD m eet­ in g ) p rogram . H o w ev e r, cs McCollum, who was pleased and ing was held Dec. 3, 1985 In "fr e q u e n t." "n e g a tiv e ." and honored to be included In the Brantley's Gold Media Center. "trite " as it is. drunk driving Is a Brantley SADD chapter. The charter members discussed problem in America — a pro­ Next, a film that depleted a blem that kills 8.000 and disfig­ the SADD program , its im ­ DUI accident and death was ures 40.000 youths between the portance. and future projects. shown to the 500 students. Last. ages of 16-24 a year. It Is One student at the meeting had Winter Park High School Re­ because Lake Brantley students been Involved in a drunk driving source Officer Steve Schortlno accident. Several students have have recognized that driving commented on the act of driving "under the influence" Is fatal, had family and friends kilted by drunk and the responsibility of a drunk driver. that a SADD chapter has been the student. established at Brantley. Sally Jenkins, a guidance The assem bly's impact is Initiation o f Brantley's SADD further echoed by the posters counselor at Lake Brantley, program began on Nov. 24. that linger In Brantley's halls. stressed to the students in at­ 1985. with an assembly that C a t c h y s lo g a n s I n c l u d e . tendance that SADD should "tell kicked off SADD Awareness Day. "Friends Don't Let Friends Drive people to think before they drink That, however, was not all that Drunk." "It wouldn't be a happy and drive — to help educate, and establishing the chapter en­ holiday If some of our friends help people to think." ta iled . a c c o rd in g to sen ior died this Christmas." and sim­ It was clear that every student Theresa Stone. Theresa was in ply. "Don’t Drive Drunk." p resent was Joined by the charge of initiating the program "SADD is open to everyone at common concern for people. B y K a r la L e v y Lake Brantley High School GAINESVILLE (UP1) - A plan to open a 50-bed prison medical unit near University Hospital In Jacksonville has won preliminary approval from directors of Shands Teaching Hospital at the University of Florida. It could take five years to build the prison hospital, which would be supervised by the University Hospital stalT. the directors said Friday. The unit was proposed by University Hospital officials to help solve problems at the Depart­ ment of Corrections* lUke Butler Medical and Reception Center. The plan still must be approved by the Jacksonville hospital board, state officials, the Legislature and a federal Judge. D irectors o f Shands Teaching Hospital approved the prison clinic earlier this week. Shands and University hospitals are In the process of merging. Shands now treats some inmates who need special care, but the directors said Unverslty Hospital, which doesn't have a special security wing, cannot handle any more. Earlier this week. Alachua General officials said the Inmates were giving the facility a "bad nam e," and that after Feb. 1. only a few prisoners would be accepted for treatment. The O ne to Keep. N o Front Teeth For Christm as Deans are two months behind on exhausted. Angle lay In a coma for 9 days their rent and owe 8100 for electricity. Just surviving has after a car slammed Into her taken precedence over 10-year- Sept. 13 and sent her flying 150 feet through the air. She re­ old Angie's teeth. " T h e dentist wants 8300 quired another two weeks of down, and that's a little hard to hospitalization once out of the come by right now." Mrs. Dean coma and recuperated for one said. Insurance money has been month at home. The Deans both lost their Jobs last month, and although James has found other work, he is holding down two Jobs while his wife looks for employment. They B arn ett B ank o f C e n tra l said in making the announcehave three other children, all Florida has awarded a 8500.000 menl. younger than Angle. Centennial gift to Rollins Col­ "T h e engine in our car Is Rollins President Thaddeus about to blow up. so I have to lege. it was announced by Charles K. Cross, chairman and Seymour said "This gift means find something I can walk or so much to Robins, especially as bicycle to." Mrs. Dean said. CEO of the financial institution. "Rollins has been committed we celebrate our Centennial. It is "E veryon e has been really to academic excellence for 100 a tangible expression of con­ understanding.” she said. "They years and Barnett Bank and fidence and support from a know we arc trying to pay them, Rollins have been neighbors and respected leader in Central but you wonder how long you partners for 68 years." Cross Florida. can ask people to be patient." COCOA. Fla. (UPI) - Darlene and James Dean know their daughter wants two front teeth for Christmas, but they already owe 830.000 In medical bills incurred because a car struck the girl, leaving her temporarily comatose and damaging a leg. In addition to medical bills, the $500,000 The state prison system has confe under criticism for three years because of reports of inadequate care and premature deaths of inmates. Last summer. U.S. District Judge Susan Black appointed a special master to monitor improvements in medical care In state prisons. Gov. Bob Graham has suggested the Universi­ ty o f Florida take a more active role to help restore credlbllty to the system of Inmate care. A state panel headed by Deputy Attorney Oeneral Bill Bryant is exploring other suggestions on how to Improve Inmate care. The state’s main prison hospital at Lake Butler has been closed to all surgery and complicated medical care since late June. Since then, as many as 40 inmates a day have been treated at A lach u a G en eral H ospital In Gainesville. G iftTo Rollins '< ***»t , 11 <PHOME I V BOOK ~ ■Vl*“ 1 ’**4**1J* *•* I )t nil K lit \ I >111 ( It U \ S IL E N T N IG H T , H O L Y N IG H T May the Love He Taught the world fill every heart as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour. C h ris tm a s E v a 7:00 p.m. "A SMVICf OF CAROLS AND CANOUUONT” Special Mask By The Cslihrstke Chair is Ct)ri£tmag iHe&mgg 11:00 p.». “CANOUUONT COMMUNIONSERVICE" Special Mask By The Ada* Chat Aad The Adelt NsathiB Chair ^ fo r p o u n n b jjo u r lo t o M ones. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 419 Park Ave. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WINTER PARK LUTHERAN CHURCH OF PROVIDENCE 8:00 p.tn. 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.nt. R EV. H A R O L D R. B R A N D E L 1896 P R O V IO E N C E BLVD. C O R N E R O F D U NLO P DELTO NA 1-904-789-3300 O B S E R V A N C E OF L O R D 'S S U P P E R 4:00 p .m . C H R IS T M A S D A Y Sunday School a nd W o rsh ip S ervice 1:30 a.m . and 10:55 a .m . Tues. Eve. Doc. 24th A M u s ic a l F ilm " A C h ris tm a s C a ro l" 1021 Haw York Avenue N. (4 Blocks aast Of W inter Park M all) HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH C h ris tm a s D a y W o rs h ip 1 0 :0 0 a .m . C H R IS T M A S EVE 7:00 p.m. 10:50 p.m. 11:30 p.m. B A B Y S IT TIN G A T 7 p.m . R EC T O R : FA T H E R L . D . S O PER 401 S. PAM AVE. Candlelight Service 7:30 p.m . 3224411 “WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM" H a p p y H o lid a y s LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER SHHf SONH fir Ifc m ry t i n S d tttl • •*»* Ot u mad f u * t > p e b t pant */ CAsue* «4 * aOu pew (k ftim Mem fee- Hfme t £m X k M tjf S tW w 7:30 g.m. PIm m 321-LMD (5673) and a 1407 S. S A N F O R D A V E . Christmas E v e B le s s e d New Y e a r CsndMightmg Strvic* 7:30 p.m. PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH A Christmas Caatata “ Lave Traasceatfief" Te be preseetetf at 11:00 u . Dec. 22atf PUBLIC INVITED Sunday W orship Service 11:00 a.m . 119 W. A irport Blvd. 322-3737 T O M M Y JACOBS, PASTOR S p e c ia l S e rv ic e o f L ig h ts In c lu d in g Special M u s ic and Carols By Soloist E d w a rd Johnson J r. W h ite GIH S ervice Sunday Eve. Dec. 22atf 7 P.M. The P a s to r, The Mereread Ed. Johneaa end Congregation extend Beat Wlahea form Vary Merry Christmas and BJeaeed Near Tear to AW t 2511 S A N F O R D A V E ., SANFO RD 222-3122 '■*fJuflre aiiA Christmas Eve FIRST ASSEM BLY Corner ef OF GOD Kennel Rtf. a Hwy. 44 Sanfortf, FL t C M H U U S H T COMMUNION S M V tC t 8 and • p.m. Dec. 24th CHURCH SANCTUARY DEC. l» th and 20th Christmas Musical *’A Season ta Rajaica” 7:30 p.m. (t y lid t * U U from Pastor Bohannon and the “/Yew Church” on W. Hwy. 46. C h ris tm a s E va Candlelight and Holy Communion Service, Dec. 24th, 7:30 p.m ., 11:00 p.m. C O M M U N ITY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH REV. N. WIGHT KINTLEY, PASTOR REV. JAMES B. HEBEI, ASSOC. Hwy. i;-92 A t Piney Ridge Road Casselberry F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H S A N F O R D M U S IC M IN IS T R Y •p r e s e n t s - Everyone Welcome LUTHERAN CHURCH GOOD SHEPHERD LCA 322-3552 * 323-0810 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FROM THE CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE SoMtey lin te l smI CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE C h ris tm a s E va VOUNC PEOPLES COMMUNION CHOIR CAROUNG THE CHRIST MASS (Worshipkf at Lake Mary P aaaatary) Fathtr Robert M. Anferton, Vicar J.C . M itc h e ll, P astor EXTENDS SEASONS GREETINGS AND A WARM WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY TO ATTEND CHRISTMAS SERVICES WITH US. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP NEW YEARS COMMUNION SERVICE Nursery Provided S t. P e ttr’ s Episcopal Church Reverend Daniel Coy 2917 Orlando D r., Sanford SEASON’S GREETINGS Christmas Eve Service Conducted By Senior High Fellow ship...........................7:00 p.m. Christmas Saaday School Worship . .1 1 :0 0 a.m . New Year’s Stmdey Worship U sO O u a. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ml OAK AVE. 322-2M2 OR. VIRGIL L. BRYANT JR. REV. O. RICHARD 0ANIELAK '**- -*4, 0K„ ,.«-jtf S re sT MAS *0 , G ** -S>. satulday, d c c u u u a 21 SUNDAY, DCCEMSCI I t 7:00 r.H. •featuring. A d u lt C h o i r , Y o u th C h o ir , C n M M b lt l, H e n '* Q u a r t e t , A S o lo * l i t fAM AVENUE, SANFORD �I Rw nlnp HacaM, toMerd, FI. ST E R C H IS I n k y , 0»c. t t IK S-TA " S U P E R " DECEMBER O FFER G OOD TH R U D EC . 24, 1989 LAST 2 pAYSj m ra d e 't 9*6 MON. 9*4 TUES. B est A c k n o w le d g e d ■ r r y B la ir, c h a irm a n of fha Sanford-Sam I nola Jay coos' lirls tm a a P arade held Dec. 14 In downtown Sanford, left, N **frt* M arsh al A w ard to Rosa M a y Parrlno, nnclpal of All Souls Catholic School, Sanford, and studants, J * n! f flo n ' 6> Angle Ford, 7, and D alrdra Vincent, 12. The I I Souls# float bast depicted the parade them e — "Christm as In ■her Lands." In photo a t righ t, M ichael Tishken accepts trophy r bast dressed horse from Jaycee President D a rry l Colwell, rophles w ere presented to w inners M onday at G reater Sanford bom b er of Com m erce. HOLIDAYTURKEY _____ W T H T M iP tJ R O M W O r * M V HOTPOINT APPLIANCE }igh-Finance Games Perfected In Jail UPI S t ilo r Editor T ftt gomm» arm vary much llkm LONDON |UPI) — Former millionaire and llblrd Trevor Peppered paused the other |y in demonstrating the first part o f his nique autobiography — a board game. “ There is a series of nine games which tpict m y own financial lire," he said, they are part of m y life, a re-enactment of iy financial career." Peppered perfected these games, with the Up o f the entire criminal population, at formwood Scrubs prison where his high(ling career ended with a two-year stretch [doing time. ‘ If I wrote a book about It. it would be this k and nobody would read It." Peppered ' opening the transparent box o f his first finance game. You see. nobody really understands ney. Not when the sums get ready large. "A t one time I had 14 million pounds (S21 llllon) passing through one bank account one month —- and I had 40 bank ounts. And you can't explain figures like t to people. They Just go blank. "T h e only way you can get them to understand is with games like this.” Peppered, a stocky, mustachioed man with gray hair In thick waves, began with a 420,000 loan in the 1960s and. with a partner, built a multi-company empire valued at •lOQaUlltan. It crashed In 1973. Peppered was indicted for fraud. "I was charged with stealing the same 5 rmal hfm, Oncm you'vm played my eighth gamm, called 'Syndicate,‘ you will bm able to go out and do the root thing yourself." million pounds ($7.5 million) three times over." he said. "But of course it never existed: it was a paper sum only. "T h a t’s the kind of thing ordinary people, like those on the Jury, could never un­ derstand." Yet the Jury found him guilty. Peppered found himself behind bars. "It was a golden opportunity." he said, peering over heavy glasses to Judge this statement's effect. " I had my games made up and brought In. and I had 500 people in prison playing these games, and playing them and playing them until they played them to bits. "It was the beat testing process you can Imagine. It Involved the finest criminal minds in the country, people more than bright enough to be underwriters at Lloyd's of London." Prisoners, he said, were quick to grasp the basts of “ Bottom Line." the Monopoly-style game — the first of his series — he was demonstrating In a London store. The further you get into debt the sooner you can HPTFOOfT 14 Ct m HO W O T make money. "Y ou start with a loan, buy sets of property, get deeper into debt until you sell at a profit." Us description says. Its smallest paper-money bill is 50,000 pounds, and its most numerous are 1 million pound bills. Coming to the market later is "a pro­ gression” of increasingly difficult and com­ plex games. Pepperell said. Each represents one more chapter In his financial autobio­ graphy. " I 'v e taken artist's license, but I've tried to give you finance as I see it." he said. "I'v e been In banking. I ran property companies. I was into casinos, and all these things come out In the games. "In my next one. ‘Chairman of the Board, you'll operate the bank you bought In this one. At one stage I ran a company dealing in Eurodollar bonds, so In the game called 'King of Fraud* I take you to the (money) laundry and all the international hijlnks. "T h e games are very much like real life. Once you've played my eighth game, called 'Syndicate.' you will be able to go out and do the real thing yourself." Pepperell. so far from his one-time wealth that he now rolls his own cigarettes, expresses no bitterness about the Jail term which ended his financial career. Color m aps. 9it’s la te r than yo u th in k ! Only 3 t U l @ A n id t*M 4 4 >NNt i l l ' qB O C * M I >i Mil H III \ I i 1**1 ^ CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE DEAR R E F U S E C U S TO M E R , T H E R E W IL L BE N O G A R B A G E PICKUP FO R C U S T O M E R S S ER V ED BY T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D ’S R E F U S E D E P A R T M E N T , O N TU E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 24,1985. R E G U L A R G A R B A G E S E R V IC E W IL L R ES U M E T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 26, 1985. F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N , P LE A S E C O N T A C T T H E PUBLIC W O R K S O F ­ F IC E , A T 322-3161, EX T. 285. T H A N K Y O U F O R Y O U R C O O P E R A TIO N . % D on’t p a n ic! W e s till h ave a g reat g ift selectio n a v a ila b le p lu s a su p er sales s ta ff and co n ven ien t. S p e cia l ho urs to accom m odate y o u r busy p re-C h ristm as sch ed u le! OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 22nd 1-5 Man. Dm . 23 9-8 4 Christmas Ev* 9-5:30 T h e fo llo w in g m e rc h a n ts w ill b e o p e n th e s e s p e c ia l h o u rs ! Diana Shop Fashions Gifts by Nan First Street Clothier Ro Jay Fashions Knight’s Shoe Store Ohio Tynie Connection McCrary’s Department Store S h o p D o w n to w n S a n fo rd �lA -lw a ttH Herald, lairtocd, PI. ftmdoy, Pec. n , m » FLDRDA INBREF M o v ie M a k e r C h arg ed W ith G aso lin e T ax F rau d FORT LAU D ERD ALE (U P I) — Florida has filed racketeering and fraud charges agalnsi film producer Michael Franzese. who also is the subject or a federal Indictment in New York for fraud. Franzcsc. 34. and 25 others were charged by Ihe stale with running a massive racketeering conspiracy to bilk local and state governments out of 840 million in gasoline taxes. The state charges were filed Friday, a day after a federal indictment was handed up In New York Cltv. charging Franzese and seven others with bilking millions of dollars from several major corporations and a union pension fund. The state Department of Law Enforcement officials said the Florida charges were the result o f a 16-month Investigation called "Operation Tlgcrtall.” Franzese. whose Miami Gold Him company produced a break-dancing movie in Fort Lauderdale last vear. was charged with setting up gasoline wholesale' Tirms in 1983-84 to steal gas tax revenue. The film company was used to launder some of the money. FDLE agents said. The charges came from a 177-count criminal information filed by the Broward County state attorney's office. G rah am Talks To G ra n d Ju ry TAMFA. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham was quizzed for two hours before a federal grand Jury Friday on the Involvement of former Hillsborough State Attorney E.J. Salcinesand Rep. Elvln Martinez. D-Tampa. with convicted drug smuggler Pedro Leal. Salcines and Martinez, who was Leal's attorney at the time, went to Tallahassee In March 1983, along with Hillsborough Sheriff Walter Heinrich and agents of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to ask Graham to reduce Leal's 30-year prison sentence because of help he hpd given as a confidential informant In other major drug cases. Graham said Friday he decided against clemency because Leal's assistance was something the trial Judge should have considered. In July 1983. Salcines succeeded In getting Charlotte County Circuit Judge Richard Stanley to vacate tiltsentence. C ourt Bows O ut O f Dispute TALLAHASSEE IL’PI) — The state Supreme Court has bowed out of a dispute over a 1984 House race, saying the Legislature has decided the issue and the court has n o right to interfere. In a unanimous ruling, the Justices agreed Friday that Republican Robert Harden had enough evidence to c a s t serious doubt on whether the voters Intended to re-elect Rep. James Ward. D-Fort Walton Beach, who won by 39 votes. A circuit Judge had ruled the race was "fraught with manifest election law Irregularities," The high court said the state constitution gives the Legislature exclusive control over the election of Us members. The Justices said Harden must trust that the "transient m ajority" of Democrats in the House was guided by principle, not partisanship, in sealing Ward and making him chairman of the Natural Resources Commit tee. "W e do a lot of things to harm our bodies." he said. "If people would live tike they should, obeying the laws of nature. there's no telling how long we might live." ...Birthday C M t la « « 4 f r e a paga 1A until three years ago when my eyesight began to fall. 1 now own a Reading Bible and also have a Niger Heritage Bible which I am proud of." he stated. Looking younger than his years. Green says he thinks his longevity is due to eating the right foods and obedience to God. A r e g is te re d R e p u b lic a n . Green says he enjoys talking and reading about politics. "Some of my favorite Presidents Include Abraham Lincoln. Theodore Roosevelt. Lyndon B. Johnson. R ich a rd N ixon and Ronald Reagan." he said. "I voted lor Reagan In the last election and believe he la a good man." Green says that some of his favorite hobbles Including talk­ ing to people aqd reading books on slavery, given to him by his father. "My father was a won­ derful historian."'he said pro­ udly. The Christmas birthday cele' brant says If he could give one bit of advice to the younger generation. It would be to "not drink or mesa with drufs." Plana fo r O re e n ra 105th birthday celebration lncluda an outdoor barbecue, planned by hta daughter. *i have Invited several of my father's longtime friends to at­ tend the celebration." she said. Green says he Is also looking forward to a birthday greeting from President Reagan. "1 have received a card from the Presi­ dent and Nancy every year since my 100th birthday." he said. Reagan, Shultz: No Polygraph WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan says he and Secre­ tary of State George Shultz are excused from taking a lie de­ tector test under a new White House directive ordering poly­ graphs for govern m en t employees with access to U.S. secrets* The White House also ap­ peared Friday to be softening Its overall position on the national security order, saying the poly­ graph would be used only as an investigative tool, rather than a g overn m en t-w id e screen in g mechanism. An angry Shultz, who met with Reagan Friday, had threat­ ened to resign if asked to submit to a polygraph test. Reagan was asked Friday, during an outdoor ceremony to accept a huge Christmas car’d. If he tried to change Shultz's mind about taking a lie detector test. "N o t at all." the president replied. " I Just explained to him that what he read In the press In Europe is not true." Reagan's directive on poly­ graph tests, aimed at flushing out potential spies In the gov­ ernment. was leaked and con­ firmed by the W hile House while Shultz was on a recent trip to Europe. "Neither of us are going to have to take It," said Reagan added. Shultz was candid and emo­ tional Thursday In telling re­ porters his views on the poly­ graph directive. "T h e minute in this government 1 am told that l*m not trusted Is he day that I leave." he declared. Late Friday, deputy press sec­ W M FE-TV Is O n The A ir Regular broadcasting opera­ tion s were resum ed Friday evening by WMFE-TV. channel 24. after a one-week hiatus due to transmitter problems. The Central Florida public broadcasting station made ar­ rangements during a portion of th e " o f f - t h e - a l r t i m e ” to m icrowave Its signal to Orange-Scmlnolc Cablevlsion for transmission via cable to cus­ tomers. Hugh Fisher, vice president for programming, estimated that repairs will exceed S20.000. Each section of the 1.200-foot transmission line had to be removed and refurbished. Episodes of continuing pro­ grams were videotaped during the week, according to Fisher, and will be broadcast at regular times during the coming week. Efforls will be made to bring programming up to dat- as quickly as possible, he said. retary Edward DJereJian issued a clarification of Reagan’s views on the use of polygraphs that Indicated the White House was backing off on the issue. "T h e president believes the polygraph Is a limited though sometimes useful tool when used In conjunction with other investigative procedures in es­ pionage cases." DJereJian said. "Secretary Shultz fully shares the president's views of the seriousness of espionage cases and agrees with the need to use all legal means In the Investiga­ tion of such cases." he said. The order Reagan signed Nov. 1 directed the use of polygraph tests as one of the tools In the clearance procedures for officials with access to national security information. But an administration official, who asked not to be identified, said a m inium standard In screening govern m en t e m p l o y e e s for a c c e s s to classified documents does not include the use of the polygraph. He added that Individual agen­ cies can use it at (heir discretion as an investigative tool. Reagan, the official said, "is not taking a position one way or another." R e s p o n d in g to q u e s tio n s earlier Friday on the cabinet official's threat to quit, a White House official said It was "highly unlikely" Shultz or other Cabi­ net members would be given He detector tests unless they were directly suspected o f espionage. All of Central Florida (PHONE L I BOOK ~ !*»***| Systf**1 Child Support Plan Proposed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Auditor General Ernest Ellison has called for the restructuring of Florida's child support enforcement system, which he says Is marked by unnecessary delays in winning and enforcing support orders. Ellison said part of the restructuring should include creation of a clearinghouse, possibly within the Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services, to coordinate the efforts of 99 state and local agencies given responsibili­ ty for enforcing child support orders. HRS Secretary David Pingrce agreed he should be given m ore authority to oversee enforcement. A stale c o m ­ mission on child support in September recommended HRS be named the chief child support agency. AREA DEATHS P re was a Baptist. ELIZABETH J. M AN EY Survivors include ills mother. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mancv. 45. of 208 B e r k s h i r e C i r c l e W. Ma* garel. New Jersey; ids father. Longwood. died Thursday at Thomas I'.. Deltona: his sister. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte in Carol. Deltona; his brothers. Altamonte Springs. Horn Sept. 2. Shaun and David, both ot De­ 1940 in Rnckwood. Tenn.. she ltona; ids paternal grandmother. moved from Rochester. N.Y.. to Isabella. Deltona: his maternal Longwood in 1977. She was an grandmother. Katherine Reiger. New Jersey. engineering specialist. Stephen B aldau ff Funeral S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e It e r husband. Howard D.: her daugh­ Home. Deltona, is in charge of ters. Shari Lastarzn. Deltona. arrangements. Robyn. Altamonte Springs: her son. Jon. Longwood: tier father. Ernest Lees, Oak Ridge. Tenn.: and a grandchild. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral S IR K IM . LT. S T U A R T Home. Altamonte Springs, is in — F u n e ral services w ith lull m ilita r y honors w ill be held (or L I Stephen Stuart S irkin. 24. charge o f arrangements. H a h n A ir Base G e r m a n / *h o died Dec 14 w ill be at S* Jam es Episcopal C hurch 44 S HELEN K. W O LF Mrs. Helen K. Wolf. 61. 1219 H a lit a * Ormond Beach, at 2 p m Sunday w ith Fath er August SoryiUo o ffic iatin g Ha g Cheetah Trail. Winter Springs, a n d Black Funeral H om e D aytona Beach is died Thursday at Winter Park in ch arge ot a rran g em en ts Memorial Hospital. Born June 16, 1924. in Ohio, she moved from C l e v e l a n d l o Wi nt e r HUNT MONUMENT CO. Springs in 1979, She was a DISPLAY YAM) saleswoman for a telephone Hwy. 17-92 — Fem Park company marketing division. Ph. 339-6988 She w a s a m em ber o f the Gene Hunt, Owner Telephone Pioneers o f America. ■ ra n t. M arble A Granite Tuscawilla Garden Club, and a past president of Friends of the Library. Seminole County. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e he r flowery Scent With L ow husband. Nelson; her brothers. Joseph Nemeth. K in g s ville . Ohio, and Frank Nemmeth. Tif­ fin, Ohio. B ald w in -F alrch ild Funeral je T i'w lic r 3 2 3 m1 2 0 4 Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge o f arrangements. THOMAS C. TOM AN Mr. T h o m a s C h r is to p h e r OAKLAWN Toman, 11, Apple Orchard • n m u u L worn • c c m t u t • florist Street. Deltona, died Wednesday is root b u t caoict 0m Lace! Ommt Tafcat Car* Of I t wytMaa at Brookwood Hospital. Orlando. 4 M A t R M ia r t M . Born D ec. 5. 1974 in New Smv * « U Cmrtnl fhrUt 322-42*3 Brunswick. N.J.. he m oved from S n M i l l k i Mary fte-rta* Nm Orlando to Deltona In 1982. He C h ris tm a s S a le ! Funeral Notice (Hollins' Open Sunday 1 0 -6 Storewide Savings Diamonds - 14 kt Gold Chains - 1 4 kt Earring • Seiko Pulsar - Semi-Precious Stones - Giftware sale prices good through Doc. 24 m . S li)J 4 J £ 7 All Major Credit Cards Accepted 90 Days 8ame As Cash SEMINOLE CENTRE <Nur Wal-Mart) SANFORD �S P O R TS Tribe Size Tests Hempstead Speed Auburndale, Countryside Vie In Semis Tournam ent Gets Classic Match In Semifinal Battle By Sun Cook Herold Sports Editor By Chris P littr Herald Sport* Writer Although Clearw ater Countryside's Greg Stauffer and Aubu rn dale's Jam es Boston have made moves of a different nature, the two have settled into their surroundings Just fine. Stauffer, a transfer from Indiana where they breed pure shooters the way Florida grows oranges, poured in 24 points Friday night as Countryside's Cougars disposed of Cocoa High. 73-51. Boston, a 6-4 junior, was playing an unfamiliar position In point guard earlier In the season. He has. however, been mov'ed back to forward and has since been a dom inant fo rc e for A u b u r n d a le 's G rey h o u n d s. Boston pumped in 18 points and pulled down 16 rebounds Friday as Auburndale downed Oviedo’s Lions, 72-49. Stauffer's and Boston’s per­ form ances helped put their teams In Saturday night's semi­ finals of the Central Florida Classic at Seminole Community College. Countryside meets Aubumdale Saturday night at 7 with the winner advancing to Monday's tournament finals at 8 :3 0 at SCC again st eigh t Seminole or Hempstead, N.Y. Oviedo and Cocoa meet Satur­ day at 4 with the winner advanc­ in g to M on day's fifth-place game. "Greg (Stauffer) is our man In the clutch." Countryside coach Bob Helntz said. "H e's the best shooter on the team and we don't mind him putting it up when he's open. And he has excellent range on his shot." C o u n t r y s i d e and C ocoa engaged In a track meet in the first quarter o f Friday night's game as both teams pushed the b s ll up th e cou rt q u ic k ly . C o u n try s id e , behind David Fletcher's 12 first-quarter points, took a 18-16 lead into the second period. The Cougars then hit the boards hard In the second quarter as a 11-5 rebounding edge enabled them to build a 37-30 halftime lead. Stauffer hit e igh t poin ts in the second quarter while Greg Sanchez' six points kept Cocoa within strik­ ing distance. C o u n t r y s i d e k e p t the momentum going into the third quarter as It ran up a 13-potnt lead. 47-34. midway through the period. Cocoa came back within nine. 50-41. late in the quarter but Stauffer swished In a Jumper from 30 feet to give the Cougars a 52-41 lead going Into the fourth quarter. Cocoa pulled within 52-42 early in the fourth quarter on Chris Hall’s free throw, but Countryside then ran off nine straight points to take commmand, 61*42. with 3:34 left to play. Countryside •went to the four corners with 2:50 left and Cocoa couldn't even defense that ploy as the Cougars reeled off nine more points for a 70-44 lead. Fletcher's three-point play put the finishing touches on for Countryside. "What you Just saw was a clinic on how to self-destruct." Cocoa coach Bob Ebersbach said. "W e didn't bring our heads or our muscle to this gam e." Countryside carried a 35-21 advantage in rebounding which coah Henitz felt was a key for the Cougars. " I was concerned about the boards." Heintz said. "Cocoa has some quick Jumpers. W e talked a tot about blocking out and the kids did a good Job of It." Behind Stauffer's 24 points for the Cougars. Fletcher, a 6-2 sophomore forward, pumped in 19 points while Matt Brecher added seven points and nine rebounds. Dave Rlttcnhouse and Matt G eiger contributed six paints each. Wilson Smokes led Cocoa with 13 points while Sanchez netted 10 and Hall seven. OVIEDO BOWS OUT O v i e do ' s Lions, playing without three starters including ieuding scorer Robb Hughes, hung close to Auburndale for t h r e e q u a r t e r s b u t the Greyhounds pulled away from the Lions in the fourth period. Al Unroc was blistering the net in the first half with 20 points but Aubumdale doubled teamed him the entire second half and See OVIEDO, Page 4B It's a classic matchup for a classic tournament. H e m p s te a d . N .Y .. w h o s e players have brought indoor track to Florida, and Seminole High, whose frontline belongs in college basketball, will match speed against size in the semifi­ nal round of the first Central Florida Classic at Sem inole Community College. Each advanced with relative case Friday night. • Hempstead, using 21 points from Jet-quick Rob Smith and 18 each from George Alford and Robert Moore, wore down Lake Brantley with a devastating four-minute spurt in the fourth quarter to post a 71-57 victory over the Patriots. • Seminole, using 24 points from Jerry- "S tick" Walker and a career-high 18 rebounds from Craig Walker. Jumped to an early lead against Dunedin and sustained it for a 75-58 victory. The four coaches Involved all agreed the result sets up a super matchup between the Tribe and Basketball the Tigers for the 8:30 p.m. showdown Saturday. Clearwater Countryside, which knocked ofT Cocoa, and A u b u rn d a le. w h i c h o u sted tournament host Oviedo, meet in the other semifinal at 7 p.m. The winners play at 8:30 p.m. Mon­ day for the championship. Dunedin m en to r Mike Williams and Brantley coach Steve Jucker found out Friday night at Lake Mary High School Just how in ten se Sat ur day night's clash will be. "It will be a good m atch." Jucker said. "Seminole has so much size (6-7. 6-7 and 6-4 frontline) but Hempstead has a lot o f quickness. Hempstead shoots from the outside a tittle better." Williams agreed with Juckrr on the size-speed aspect but said Hempstead has an edge In expe­ rience. which may or may not See CLASSIC. P ag* 4B Parker 'Sticks' Up Dunedin Oviedo's Al Unroe works the baseline for tw o of his 26 points. Unroe hurt Auburndale in the firs t h a lf but the Bloodhounds double-teamed him in the second to e f­ fectively shut down the Oviedo sharpshooter to advance to Saturday's sem ifinals. By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor P A IR IN G S Seminole High guard Jerry Central FlarMs ClMtfc — , Parker picked up the nickname iiinBl I s n ^ r as«i Wrf^HpB SATURDAY'S M M M "S tick" from his sister. "I was always real skinny when I was small." Parker said Friday night. T h ere's nothing skinny or small about him now. especially his scoring average. Parker, a 6-0. 175-poundJuntor. poured In 24 markers Friday night as Seminole advanced to the semi­ finals of the first Central Florida Classic with a 75-38 victory over Dunedin. Parker, averaging 15 points per outing, did Dunedin In from thq outside and the Inaldc. "Coach (BUI Klein) said 1 was taking same bad shots, so I Just started taking it to the hoop." Parker said. "W hen I saw an opening. 1went." And there w ere p len ty o f " I Just hu ng arou nd the openings, according to Seminole backboard." w alker said. "I forward Rod Henderson. "T h e guess the ball was bouncing mv baseline was w ide open alJ way." Seminole. 5-3. and Dunedin. night." Henderson, who scored 2-6 . traded baskets in the early 13 points, pulled down 13 re bounds and blocked four shots, g o in g but D unedin Jum ped said. "Th at's because our big ahead 10-7 on c o n s e c u tiv e men (Craig Walker and Rod buckets by 6-5 Lou Hadwln and F o s s ltt) w ere s e ttin g go o d 6-3 Tony Collie, who finished with 20 points. T h e T rib e, picks." Walker also did more than set though, pulled ahead when pi cks. T h e 6-7 sop h o m o re Andre Whitney, who nad 13 horsed the boards for a career- points, hit from the outside and high 18 rebounds. He also added then fed Parker for a nifty eight points, most with a fine reverse layup for an l l - 10lead. The 'Noles really got going shooting touch on short Jumpers 8 « * STICK. P ag* 4B from the paint. County Grapplers Dominate By Chuck Burgea* Special to the Herald W r e s tlin g LONG WOOD - The 14th an­ nual Lyman Christmas Wrestl­ The 121-pound weight class ing Tournament hit the mats F r i d a y n i g h t w i t h s o m e only showed one county wrestler S e m in o le Count y g ra p p le rs to qualify for the final four scoring some Impressive victo­ Saturday. Eddie Campbell of ries in the opening two rounds in Lyman pinned his first opponent front of 401 fans at Lyman High In 4:15 and then faced Lake Mary’s Enrique Carbia. Carbla. a School. sophomore, placed second in last In the 107-pound w eigh t division, there were three of the year's Christmas tournament, four possible slots taken by second in the conference, third in the district and third In the county wrestlers. Kevin Grecnstcin of Lake Brantley. regionais. Campbell and Carbla strug­ Wayne Clayton of Lake Mary and Todd Miller of Lake Howell gled throughout with Campbell alt advanced to Saturday morn­ pulling ofT an 8-7 victory. The lead switched hands several ing's 10 o'clock semifinal round. Grcenstcln received a bye the limes during the match as each first round and had a technical determined grapplcr tried to (won by more than 15 points) gain the upper hand. However In decision In the second. Ctaylon the end. it was Campbell who also received a bye in the first was dealt the aces as he moved match and defeated Apopka's into Saturday's semifinal. In the 128-pound division, the Don Johnson. 4-2. Miller, like the other two county grapplers. Rams’ Matt Brobcrg combined got his bye in the first round and for two pins to move himself into then proceeded to pin Brandon’s the final four. Brobcrg, a senior at Lake Mary, finished third in Carl Magann at 2:37. last year's Christmas tourna­ In the I 14-pound wei ght division. Seminole’s Sheralton ment and Is guaranteed of at Mays received a bye In the first least a fourth place finish, even If round and then upset Lake he loses Ills final two matches. However, the way Brobcrg was M ary's No. 2 second C raig wrestling Friday night, tt didn't Johnson with a 10-3 decision. Johnson who won his first round look as if his sights were set on fourth place. Broberg pinned his with a pin in 3:13. Mays, a Junior, went 26-7 last first opponent in 1:45 to start ofT year and ended tiie season third his night and then pinned his in the district and third In the second foe In 3:17 to advance. At 134. Lym an and Lake rcglonnls while Johnson Is a Brantley had a couple of topsenior and has not lost this year notch grapplers advance to the until In* fared Mays. H a ra M f t w l * h v T a m m y V ln c M t Lake M a ry heavyweight E ric Swannle looks for a w ay out against Colonial's Paul final four. The Greyhounds pul Chuck Seheele up at the top to sec what he could do while the Patriots used the power and agility of Daniel Streetman to score their points. Schecle breezed through the first two rounds with a 1:16 pin in the first and a 3:01 pin In the second. Head coach Bill Scott felt the 'Hounds did a great Job on the mat despite the tough competition. "T h ere's a lot of good quality wrestlers that are here." Scott said. "W e could have had five or six guys in the finals, but the weight classes are real even and there arc good kids in every one." While Schccic was using his strength to overcome his adver­ Gibson. Swannie didn't find an escape as Gibson pinned him a t 3:10. saries. Streetman used a little bit of power with a little bit of finesse to take his first two rounds. In the first round. Streetman. team captain, r ec e iv e d a technical decision to win and tn the second round a reverse followed by a quick pin did the Job in 2:52. The win Improved the senior to 6-2 on the year. The highlight o f the night came In the 147-pound weight class where Seminole County put In three wrestlers at the lop spots. Tracy Turner of Seminole. Gene Hartman of Oviedo and Bill Richards of Lake Mary were all victorious In their bids to be tournament champions. T u rn er bad an easy first round, but found the second ( round to be to u g h e r th an expected. "T h e match really wore me down." Turner, who has been sick with the flu the past two weeks, said. "I'm still out of shape. I could feel it in the later part of the third period." Turner, who as a freshman last year placed second in the district championships and also won the first two rounds o f the state meet, pinned his first opponent in 1:03 and walked away with an easy 7-2 win over Martin County's Paul Yocum In his second round. Hartman received a technical decision In the first round and battled to a close 9-7 win over Lyman's Julio Navarro In the BaaCOUNTT, Page 4B �3 > — E v t n ln f H e ra ld , S e n fe ri, FL tvwOy, Ptc. It, \HS It's NFL Showtime For Playoff Berths w in , lo s e & D R E W -U H s u ir m s iip s r t f H i * » k . * For those dlehards who care, the Tampa Bay Buca . are concluding the 1985 season Sunday against the Green Bay Packers. It w ill be a turn-away crowd. Fans will see that the • Bucs are playing and turn away from the stadium. The Bucs. a dismal 2-13, are In contention for the No. 1 draft pick in the NFL draft. : A loss would help. A victory Sunday, however, would hurt their chances. Anything re­ sembling a win may be booed ; (quietly) while a loss would be cheered (noiselessly). Regardless o f the result Sunday, one thing is Tor sure — there will be no more • football at Tampa Stadium until September for the Bucs. ; United Preee Intcrutlenel F ootball Sh ortly after 4 p.m. EST Sunday. AFC rivals Miami. New England and the New York Jets finally will know where they win the division if they beat the stand In their season-long battle Bengals. At East Rutherford. N.J.. the for playoff position. Browns and Jets arc both look­ Miami. 11-4. enters Sunday’s game against Buffalo assured of ing for a boost to take Into the a playoff spot, and can win the playoffs. At Foxboro. Mass., the Patriots division with a victory. The Patriots and Jets, both 10-5. can and Bengals are both coming off clinch wild card spots with tough losses. Cincinnati blew a victories and are alive In the 17-point lead in a damaging 27-24 loss to Washington and division race if the Dolphins lose. New England Is home against N ew Eng l and d ro p p e d the Cincinnati and the Jets are Monday night decision. "It was an extremely tough home against Cleveland. In another playoff-relevant loss because we had put so game. Dallas visits San Fran­ much emphasis on that game,” cisco. The 49crs can seal a wild Patriots running back Craig J f f t i card spot with a victory, while James said. “ To lose like that, the Cowboys arc playing for a with all the emotion built In. was shot at the home field for the tough. " I f It was the middle of the division playoffs in two weeks. If Dallas wins and (he Raiders win season. I’d be concerned about Monday, the Cowboys will host getting up for Sunday's game. the Rams in the division playoff But we're talking about the 16th game. If not. the Rams arc game and having to push our MIAMI (UPI) - After playing way Into the playoffs. So. I won't home. the role of Santa Claus the past have any prob lem s get t i ng At Miapil. the Dolphins are two weeks, the Miami Dolphins also playing for a shot at the ready." plan to do an about-face and At San Francisco, the 49ers hom e field throughout the take on the p erson ality o f playoffs. For that to happen. are looking for their fourth Ebcneczer Scrooge when they Miami must win and the Los straight victory over Dallas. play the Buffalo Bills Sunday In They belted the Cowboys 42-14 Angeles Rams must beat the Los the regular-season finale In the during the 1981 season, pulled Angeles Raiders Monday night. Orange Bowl. T h e D o l p h i n s t o ok s o le out a 28-27 decision in the 1981 The Dolphins. 11-4 and a win NFC Championship game and possession of first place with over the Bills away.from winning clubbed Dallas 42-17 at the end their sixth straight triumph, a the AFC East, have blown leads 30-27 victory over New England o f the 1983 season. o f 17 and 14 points In the second " I ’m sure they would like to Monday night, and can finish half the fast two weeks. The first inthe AFC East for the fifth beat us in the worst w ay." 49crs Dolphins, irfnners of six in a straight vear by beating the 2-13 coach Bill Walsh said. row. rallied to win both times, At Anaheim. Calif.. Monday Bills. but want to stop the give-aways. night's game will settle bragging Miami's victory Monday night There Is a slim chance the rights in Los Angeles and home avenged their last loss. "Right now. it's an awfully big sites in playoffs in both confer­ Dolphins could be eliminated from the playoffs by losing to the w i n . " Mi ami saf et y Gl enn ences. A ground duel between Bills. Blackwood said. "W e started off the Raiders' Marcus Allen and "T h is learn realizes that we slow this season, and when we the Rams' Eric Dickerson could went up there (Foxboro) we dominate the game. Allen, the can’t go out there and give away came back 5-4 and were pretty NFL's leading rusher with 1.636 any gifts." said Miami center Dwight Stephenson. "W e Just down. Now we're 11-4 and in the yards. Is trying to match Walter have to go out there and get after Payton's NFL record of nine plavofls and close to the division them If we do. we should come championship. It's mainly a s t r a i g h t 1 0 0 - y a r d g a m e s . In other games, it’s Chicago at nut a winner." matter of the young guys work­ The Dolphins also blew a Detroit. Atlanta at New Orleans. i n g together.” 14-point lead al Buffalo Nov. 24 Green Bay at T a m p a Bay. It Miami loses, the Jets will w in the division if they beat Philadelphia at Minnesota. San before winning 23-14. Miami Couch Don Simla said Cleveland. If both the Dolphins D iego at Kansas Ci t y and the Dolphins have to keep the and .Jets lose, the Patriots will Houston at Indianapolis. i i s Bucs-Pack: 'Turn-Away' Anticipated i Dolphins Turn Scrooge- Like For Bills F ootball same intensity level they have had In winning six straight. "W e ’ll have to go Into this game with the same etlort and Intensity that we have had tn past weeks." he said. The 2-13 Bills should be Just the cure for the Dolphins' gener­ osity. The Blits have scored only 200 points all season, the lowest in the NFL. and have lost five straight and 16 In a row on the road. In the first game between the two teams, Miami's defense held the Bills to 94 yard s rushing and the Dolphins gained 172 yards on the ground. Both are season bests. Buffalo Coach Hank Bullough said that although the Bills have not won a lot o f games, the team has been playing hard. “ I keep telling the players ‘If von Just keep hammering away long enough, it will even out tn the end." said Bullough. who took over for Kay Stephenson Oet. 1. "I don't know If it's a spoilers' role or not. What I’m trying to Impress on the players is this is a chance to get something going, to build for the future." Bruce Math Ison is the starter al quarterback and has com­ pleted 103 of 204 passes for 1.447 yards, four touchdowns and 11 Interceptions. Greg Bell is the Bills’ leading rusher with 833 yards and the leading re­ ceiver with 55 catches for 512 yards. D e fe n s iv e ly , rookie Bruce S m ith has 6 Vi sacks and linebacker Jim Haslctt leads the team with 140 tackles. Corncrback Charles Rom es has seven Interceptions. "Our big thing right now Is learning not to beat ourselves." Haslctt said. "W e 'v e had a lot of turnovers (46) and wc'vc had a lot o f penalties (113 for 842 yards). "T h e Dolphins have a great football team ." he said, " I t ’s going to be tough to beat them down there, but we played them tough (tn Buffalo), so you never know." Miami's offense has been in high gear since the return of Mark Duper oil Injured reserve six games ago. Quarterback Dan Marino has 4.001 yards passing and 28 touchdowns. Marino is only the second quarterback to exceed 4.000 yards passing in one season, with San Diego's Dan Fouls doing it three times. Wide receiver Mark Clayton leads the team with 69 catches for 973 yards. Running back Tony Nathan and wide receiver Nat Moore are favorite Marino targets in the clutch. Help for the often-siruggling Miami running game could come from lilllc-used Joe Carter, who rushed for 50 yards on eight carries in the 30-27 win over New England Monday. Clayton said there Is no danger of the Dolphins looking past the Hills. "N o w ay." he said. "W e can't look past anybody because we still haven't accomplished anything yet. If wc look past them and they slip by ana beal us. we’ll be in the wild card game and wc want lo win the division championship." NFL PREVIEW: CAPSULES SA TU R D A Y P im b u rg h (7 1) i t N Y G u n tl (9 01 F avorite - Giants by 7 J V fe n S t e t ie r s h a v e th e D ili — Have a balanced ground g a m * with R B s F r a n k P o ila n d a n d W alter Abercrombie iharlng the work Second r e a r pro Q 3 S c o tt Cam pbell m ake* h i* lecond N F L *ta rt due • n i u r i e t tA V a rk M a ' c r * and D avid Woodley W ren G an ts nave me ball — Like to e*fa b li*h run w ith R fl Joe M a r- * 0 8 Prul S im m i who lead* N FC In atte m p t* (479) and yard* 3 773, c o m p e 'e d i n p a n e * i«*t week to WR PhllM eC onkey K e y in iu r . e s - M a r o n e lconcu**ion) can play II n e c e iia ry but W o o d ie r (m o u ld er) is out G Craig W olliay (a n k le l I* questionable N Y G ia n t * a r e h e a lth y K e y $ ta tV ic * — G a r y Anderson n three field goat* ih o rl ot A ll n a il Sne.v \ league record 3S and one aw ay Irom m atching Che*ter M a r c o i lo r lecond New Y o rk '* M o rris I* 49 y a rd * short ot Ron Johnson * c lu b rusning record ot 1.182 yard* K e y V .a tc h u p s — Pittsburgh O T Ray Pinnay vs DE Leonard V i's n a Pittsburgh C M ike W ebster y * N T Jim Burt; P ittib u rg h w R * J o h n S t a llw o r t h and Loui* L ip p i v * C B * E lv i* P a tte rio n and P e r r y W il l ia m s H e a d to h e a d - N Y G ia n t* lead le rl# * 40 24 3 P ittib u rg h won la*t m eeting, }7 0 in 197* S tre s rs - P ,ttsburgh need* a victory tor U th straight non lollng ■ »son Anderson * 130 straight en tra point* i* longe*t current N F L s tre a k W ashington l i t ) at St. Lout* (5-10) F a vo rite — W ashingronoy 7 'When Redskins have the ball — Washington w ill w ant to tita b lls h m e run with G eorg* Rogers lor a balanced attack The Redskin* w ill look deep it C a rd in a l* b liti QB Jay Schroeder St Lout* h e * given up 33 touchdown passe* th l* year W hen C ardinals have the ball — W ill try to establish some o ften **, p rim a rily wth RB Stump M itch e ll, who need* 123 y e rd * to crock the i 000 y a rd b a rn e r Key injur es — W ashington DE Steve H am ilton, ham string, juestion ab e OB Jay Schroeder, n o *, probable; D E D ea ler M a n le y. ieg probable SS Tony Peters, ankle, probable; G Russ G rim m , concussion probable CB M o n t* Coleman, an kle, probable. St. Lou s DE C h arlie B aker, ear, probable; LB Bob H a rris , gluteal s tra in probable W R Roy G reen, ankle, probable, D E Stafford M ays, ankle, questionable. O T Tootie Robbln*. h a m itrin g , probable, WR J T Smith itne*. probable, OG Lance Sm ith, quad contusion, questionable R B O J Anderson, knee, probabto. Key S ta tiitic * — The R e d ik ln * have won 24 straight g a m e* when one ot their backs has rushed for 100 ya rd * or m ore St. Louis ha* won |u *t two ot it* last 10 g a m e* and h a * allow ed 33 touchdown passes C ardinal Q B * have been sacked Al tim e *. George R oger* needs 113 yards lor h i* th ird t.OOOyerd season w hile the C a rd ln a li Stum p M itchell needs 123 lor h it first t.OOO yerd year. Key M atchups — C a rd in a l* defense (only 29 sacks th l* y e a r) trying io get to W ashington QB Jay Schroeder, who stepped In a lte r Joe Thelsm ann was hurt H ead to head — W ashington lead* *e rle * *4 30-1; W ashington won last m eet.ng 77 io Oct. 7, 1985 The R e d ik ln * have won 7 of last I eight m eetin g * and 14 ol last 19 Streaks - Washington h a * won ta il tlx of tig h t and last four on the road St Louis h a * lost eight of la tt 10 A win Saturday g iv e* the R edskins three in a row A rt M onk he* caught at least one pass in last 42 gam es Rick W alker plays In his U th straight gam e Saturday. w h ic h m a t c h e s h is n u m b e r SUNDAY Chicago (1 * 1 ) a f D etroit (7 1) F a v o rite — Chicago by 7 W hen Bears have the bail — R B * W alter Peyton and M a tt Suhey w ill run agam st N F L 's easiest team lo run against. Both ran lor 100 yards m previous gam e against Lion* W hen Lions have the ball — FB Jam es Jones w ill get ball one way or the other - run or pass — a * he leads club In both departm ents K ey m iuries Chicago D E D an Ham pton (knee) played ta il week but M ik e H arten stem started D etroit QB E ric H lp p l* w ent out with re m iu ry ol le ft knee In lo u rlh q u a rte r la tt week but e ip e c te d to start K ey Statistics D etro it h a * allow ed av erag e I U y a rd * rushing per g a m e Chicago I* hopeful of m atching Sen F ran cis co '* ye ar old record lor most victories (IS ) In a I* g a m e season B ears have allow ed just 77 second h a ll points in last 17 gam es. Chicago K Kevin B utier need* one point to equal G ale Sayers' club record 132 le t In 1945 Key M a tc h u p * — Chicago R E R ich ard D ent against D etro it rookie LT Lom as B row n B ears' L B * handling Jones com ing out ol Lions' b a cktield D e tro it secondary against Chicago Q B Jim M c M a h o n ’s deep passes H ead to head — Chicago leads series. 58 42 3, and won last m eeting 74 3 N ov 10 Streaks — Jones has caught a p a n in each of h it *3 N F L g a m e i. D etro it K E ddie M u rra y has m ade e club record )) straight FGs Payton s nine stra ig h t g am es w ith m ore than 100-yardt rushing ended last week B uffalo (2 13) a t M ia m i (11-4) F a v o rite — M ia m i by I I W hen Bills have the bait — R B G reg Bell w ill try to exploit M ia m i run defense ran k ed 73rd in league, Q B Bruce M a th lio n w ill send W R * J e rry B utler and A ndre R eed deep on M ia m i defense susceptible to long pass W hen Dolphins have the ball — Dolphins w ill try to run m ore than W E E K 16 usual as the team had season high rushing total in first g a m * at B uffalo . QB Dan M a rin o w ill look lor W R s M a rk D uper. M a rk C lay ton and N at M oore K ey ln |u rie * — M ia m i O T Jon G iesler (kn ee) questionable. LB M a r k Brown (pinched n e rv e ) questionable B uffalo: LB G uy F ra tie r (pinched nerve) questionable. TE Eason R am son (g ro in ) question able K ey Statistics — M a rin o tor year is 321 ot 343 lo r 4.001 yards and 2t TD s. M ia m i held B uffalo to 94 yards rushing in first m eeting. Bell has 833 ya 'd s rushing and 317 receiving, both team highs Bills ollense ranked 25th In league. M ia m i's Is tied tor third K ey M atchups — M ia m i C D w ig h t Stephenson vs. N T Fred S m e rla * D uper and C layton v* B uffalo CBs L aw ren ce Johnson and C harles Romes H ead to head — M ia m i leads series 317 1. M ia m i won Iasi m eeting 21 14 Nov 24 S treaks — M ia m i has won six straight. B ills have lost fiv e In e row and 14 in a row on the road D allas f 10 $) vs. San Fran cisco (9 4) F a v o rite — San Francisco by 9 W hen Cowboys have the ball — D allas w ill use RB Tony Dorsett as both rusher and rec eiv er TE Doug Cosbie alw ays dangerous over the m iddle W hen 49ers have the b a ll — QB Joe M o n tan a w ill try to get deep th re a t J e rry R ice Into g a m e e a rly San Fran cisco w ill also use Roger C ra ig out ot ba cktield as rec eiv er K ey Injuries — D allas m ay be w ithout Q B D anny W hite and defensive back Ron Fellow s San Fran cisco w as forced to rebuild offensive line when sta rtin g guard R andy Cross and backup TE end E a r l Cooper w ere placed on Injured reserve this week Key Statistics — Cowboys have 39 sacks on the ye ar, second in N F C M o ntana has tossed only 12 interceptions in 440 attem p ts San Fran cisco K R ay W erschlng has converted just 17 ol 20 field goals a tte m p ts w hile 49er opponents have hit on 24 ot 32 attem p ts 49ers R oger C raig needs 72 rushing yards and 34 pass receiving yards to becom e first back in N F L to ever go over t.000 yards in both receivin g and rushing K ey M atchups — San Francisco G John A yers versus Randy W h ile 4 9 *r* W R D w ig h t C lark versus Cowboys CB Everson W alls D a lla s C Tom R a lfe rty versus San Francisco N G M ik * C arter H ea d to head - D a lla s holds I 7 t edge In series San Francisco has won last three gam es including 28 27 victory In 1981 N FC C ham pionship gam e Streaks — San F ran cisco’s two year p layoff streak in jeopardy D a lta ih a s n o t won In San Francisco since 1979 P h ilad elp h ia (4 9) a t M innesota (7 1) F a v o rite — M innesota by 2 11 W hen Eagles have the ball — QB Ron Jaw orski w ill throw p r im a r ily to W R M ik e Quick and RB E arnest Jackson w ill take ad van ta g e ot V ikings' w eak running defense W hen Vikings have the ball — W R Anthony C a rte r now has routes dow n, giving QB T o m m y K ra m e r another targ e t besides TE Steve Jo rd an Hope lor b etter outing from K Jan Stenerud. who missed th re e Held goals and a conversion last week K ey Injuries — V ik in g CB C arl Lee (th ig h ), W R Leo Lew is Hoot) an d RB A llen R ice (a n k le ) all questionable K ey Statistics — K ra m e r has been intercepted 33 tim es, most In N F L Jaw orski was intercepted three lim es last week against San D ieg o but passed far 320 yards three weeks ago against Minnesota K ey M atchu ps — Both team s ae rial attacks against second rate secondaries. Vikings re v a m p e d defensive line against Eagles line H ead to head — V ikin g s lead 9 2 In re g u la r season M innesota won last m eeting 28 21 on com e Iro m behind e ffo rt on Dec I Streaks — Eag les have lost tour straight K ra m e r notched his 14th 100 y a rd passing g a m * vs A tlan ta and has m ore than 3.000 yards lor fo urth tim e In nine seasons G reen B ay (7 8) a t T a m p a Bay (2 )1) F a v o rite - G reen Bay by 3 W hen P ackers have the ball — G reen B ay rolled up 512 yards ag ainst Tam pa Bay three weeks jg o and Jam es Lolton should have another big receiving day against shoddy past defense W hen B uccaneers have the ball — Steve Young opened up the air g a m e last week and G reen B a y ’s secondary w ill be vulnerable to the short pass K ey in ju ries — G reen B ay T K arl S w ank* (kn ee) is out and No 1 d r a ft choice Ken R u etlg ers w ill replace him K ay M atchu ps — T a m p a Bay R T Ron H e lle r vs L D E Alphonso C a rre k e r, G reen B ay's top pass rusher. Lotion vs CBs Jerem iah C a s tlile and John Hon H ea d to head — G reen Bay leads series 7 4 1, G reen B ay won last m e etin g 21 0 Dec ). 1915 S tre a k * — T a m p a B ay 's K evin House has caught at least on* past in 38 consecutive gam es Houston ( I 10) a t Indianapolis 14-11) F a v o rite — Indianapolis by 4 W hen O ilers have the b a ll — Q uarterb a ck W arre n Moon w ill be looking to connect w ith T im Sm ith or D re w H ill w ith Bulefs W oollolk co m ing out ot the ba cktield The line, w hich averages 270 pounds, m u s t protect Moon but w ill be ha rd pressed W hen Colts have the b a ll — R andy M c M illa n , G eorg* Wonsley and A lb e rt B entley could h a ve a Held day against the Houston 3 4 defense But m ovem ent of the Colls offense could depend on the passing of M ik e Pagei K ey in ju ries — In d ian a p o lis RB G eorge W onsley. probable (knee); Houston S Bo Eason probable (sho ulder), R B L a rry M o rla rty probable (h a m s trin g ) K ey Statistics — Houston offensive line has given up 53 sacks w hile Indianapolis Is am ong the best of protecting the q u arterb ack w ith 13 sacks, including tw o in the last t h r t t gam es Indianapolis h a t given S T A N D IN G S P R E D IC T IO N S NATlO«*ai fOQTIALL LUGUE America* C l> l«riai4 fist ft It , 9 r h r * E -J 4 -4 *t* ,4*1 -S r» s c i a .* * !! 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') H x t's r I 1 g 4*7 lit UP f 1 g «7 7*8 B4 1 t) g IU ITT 131 PF 8 U 7 14’ 371 3 3 IOC n 0 4GC 341 3 113 3l3 ’8 J l 1 » « 1 » 5 0 Ctwtril U 1 3 1 1 9 (A m ITS JH J'J 1ST 113 111 t 4*7 3 1 1 111 Ckrt'enpitNr Jen. 'pm ><enBe,e'Tem piiif ipm P- Jdrpr 11» w wese-i 1pm ienDegei'kwseiCitf. 'pm D* ite 'S ir hex uo tpm Mous-on it Inamipei.i t p m Mndir'tGene LA Rt-dwt it LA 9*mv * p m (repair m i i m m 4i I up 217 points In th« tlr * t h a ll scoring only 141 Key Matchups — Houston receivers H ill. S m ith and W oollolk vs Colts secondary O ile rs defensive lin * vs Colts runners H ead to head — T h * Colts hold a a 3 s a ri** edge, including 15 21 at Houston last season Streaks - Indianapolis has won the last tw o g a m ts . including a 20 10 gam * in the 1983 season fin a l* th a t w as the last g a m e before the Colts moved fro m B altim o re The O ile rs a re tryin g to snap three game losing streak w hile Indianapolis w ants to put together a tw o g a m * season ending winning streak C leveland ( $ 7 ) a t N Y Jals < ID -j) Favorite - N Y Je ts b y 7 When Browns have th * ball - C leveland has tha potential to become the th ird te a m in N F L history to produce two RBs w ith 1,000 yards in the sam e season So w ith th * w eath er expected to b * down in th * 30s and th# w ind blowing hard . RBs K evin M a ck and E arnest Byner should get plenty ot w ork Also, new ly acquired C urtis D ickay should tee duty W ith W R s hobbled, QB B arn la Kosar w ill depend heavily on T E O t iie Newsom e. When Jets have the ball - A tta r being unable to establish an ything last week against the Bears, th * Jets w ill lik e ly gat back to b a s k s Freem an M c N e il running and high percentage passes to T E M icke y Shuter. II th# w ind dies down, Q B Kan O 'B ria n has shown a b ility to get deep to W R s A l Toon and W * tl« y W alk e r. Key Injuries - Two Browns W R s. C lare n ce W eathers and G len Young, have shoulder Injuries and e ra questionable Jets D E B a rry Bennett Is questionable w ith an ankle. K ay sU tistics — Browns have given up 15 points In the last three gam es O ’B rien has been sacked 59 tim es. Key m atchups — Browns C M lk # B aab vs. N T Jo * K lacko Browns T E O iile N ew som # vs SS K irk Springs B rowns N T Bob G ollc vs Jets C Jo* Flalds B littin g ol L O L B Chip Banks vs rig h t s id to f th * J e tt offensive line. Head to head — C leveland leads series 7 2 T h * last six tim es Ih# two teams m et g a m * was decided In th# last tw o m inutes, Including Jets 24 20 victory last y e a r at C leveland Stadium . Streaks - N ew som # has caught at least on# pass In 97 straight gam es Jets h a ve allow ed only o n * 100 y a rd rush er against them this season. New E n g le n d ’s C ra ig Jam es. C incinnati 47 8 ) a l N ew E ngland (10-4) Favorite — N ew E ngland by 4 When Bengals have th * ball — Q B B oom ar Eslason com pletes 59 4 percent ol his passes, has dual th rea ts In r a c a lv frs C rts Colllnsw orth and Eddie B rown, plus strong runners in backs L a rry K lnnebrew and James Brooks. When P atrio ts have th# ball - Q B Tony Eason has W R Irv in g F ry e r leading top quality receiving corp; R B s C raig Jam as and Tony Collins a re e ffe ctiv e on running an d pass plays. Ja m a s has gained 1.085 ya rd s rushing. K ey Injuries - P atrio ts No. ) Q B Steve G rogan and D E Kan Sim s a r * both out w ith b roken legs; Bengals R B B illy Johnson I t doubtful (h am strin g ). Kay Statistics - C incinnati o lfe n s * Is No. 2 In N F L but defense Is No 22, whl I# P a trio ts datans* Is No. 6 In th * league. Key M atchups - Bengals W R s B row n an d C olllnsw orth vs. P atrio ts CBs R aym ond C layborn and R o n n l* L lp p att; F r y e r against Cincinnati secondary w hich has given up 3,524 passing yards. H ead to head — N ew England leads series J -l and won last m eeting 20-14 on O ct 14,1984 Streaks — N e w England has won Its last liv e hom e gam es; Cincinnati h a t su rrendered a t least 24 points In te c h o» last tour gam es. ■y M Y IIA M 0 UPI 1p m Writer UkOAT C ncmi'i pvt II ever New Eng*'* Pit, m **■* i kabt et tpi'eig kit w - . v • n James •"aBenjinifltirorqtk'V'ee* Cx k m m ii 17, Nee legfaai li Ivttie ip-v* II) ever M m - Do'prim ge* tew fpe W f and Step m m m V" go "9 "•p p>4ro^i kkim N, Ivtlale IS C'rwWd iptvt » '■») pie, NT Jen - Jen kivt tTpwt'e eje.Mt goad deletes ed Irown v e decent reed <eem C-ewand siev'd tenet-) from aiming t* G ann 5'advm once aYeade « sseason aga -s' G-anh NT Jehu.CWveUadit Da as ‘put li ever San r,«n< tea - At»t maiOT ots'K f l are ■»i^at t* Pendrl T,*r wd Rend, Cross Cewtort pa, "J ' v Nrw game n pa»o**s and rememee- -Kent *txg'oitetnienf'encuee lea f raeotca !f. Dellas IJ Cncago Imnut 71 ow* De-fri - Bens can I s'end es ng en,* m* enra•*>, Outage jt. Datrwt ta Wwiesate mnui I it e*er TMeayphi* - Co.aps.ng Cejas cm t M -a pad c, coeer.ng cunge It Jm SNnarvd mokes his litre pe.nn V S ngs snovd uxege HP season W m i U M, f l i UMtpM U Attmi* i plus •) ever New Orleans - Ne'er f icons ge end (now me, trance a<No i dreh AiSaeie IA New Ck1ee>s II (onset C>tf lever] over Sen Oags - Den FxN * ruling agin in* mi* mov'd derm CMrgers (easel Oh X. le* Bsogo» timap Bee (plus Ji over Gee" 8a, Bvcceneers went n snow Peckers eM' me> can de * trout woo en tre ground Bet-aet me, cant I'md ease roodN No Ipcle-mor GrtoelielJ. fe n p o ltrb Indanipoi'i Imwa 11 ever Houston - Co'h ■nowhowWrw endG a n can sstop me run loNnopoks H Hoettoais MONDAY LA Sams IpM 1 si Over LA Seders Rems we 'red ot bang second dess c >rr-s n Los Angeas U la m II. U ln a r s It lest Sat l«MeM List week *11 Seasea IStfM lest lets l * t San Otago (8-7) a t Kansas C ity {S-101 F a v o rite — Even. When C h arg ers have I he ball — San Diego has th * best passing attack In tha N F L and Q B D an Fouls gats everyone involved He throws H ares out ol th * backtield to Lionel Jam es and G ary Anderson, short to T E s P e l* Holohan and E ric Slavers, m edium lo Kellen W inslow and C h arlie Joiner and long to W es Chandler. When Chiefs have th * b a ll — Kansas C ity also r e l l t t h aavlly on th * pass but the C hiefs don't have near the weapons. K ansas C ity tria s to get th * b a ll to its wldeouts — C arlos Carson, Stephon* Paige, H en ry M a rsh a ll an d Anthony Hancock — and passes to other p la ye rs are afte r thoughts. Tha C hlats don't hava e running a tta ck ; th ay’va had o n ly g a m a th a t th a y 'v e h a d a 100-yard rushar In 1985. Key In ju rie s — Kansas C ity: S Deron C h erry (thigh b ru is e). San Diego; Q B D a n Fouls (kn a eb ru lsa) Both should play. Kay Statistics — Tha C hlats rank last In th # N F L In rushing. Th# C hargers ra n k llrs t In th * N F L In passing but last In In pass dafensa Key M atchu ps - San Diego W R Wes C hand ler vs. Kansas C ity LCB A lb e rt Lew is; San Diego RB Lionel Ja m e s vs. K ansas C ity outside lin ebackers Ken Jolly and C alvin D aniels H ead to haad — S«n Diego leads series 24-73 1; th * C hargers won the lest m e etin g , 31 23, on Oct 13. Key streaks — The Chlats have lost ia v * n o l lh a ir last nlna g a m ts ; Ih# Chargers have won three In a row. A tlan ta (1-12) a t New O rleans (S -)8) F a v o rite — New O rleans by 5. Whan Falcons have tha ball — I I his rig h t knee is fully recovered frem e sp rain, RB G erald Riggs is tha kay to tha ollensa. H a Is sacond In th# N F L w ith l.54t yards on 158 rushing attem pts. When Saints have tha b a ll — QB Bobby H o b art, w ho th re w for 254 yards ag ainst the Sen Francisco eSers last w ea k, w ill try to bael up his passing statistics against th * porous A tla n ta secondary. Key In ju rie s - A tlanta: Riggs Is probable w llh knee sp rain; New O rleans: non* Key Statistics — Riggs trails M a rcu s A llen o l R aid ers by 75 yards In battle tor N F L rushing title and needs just 7 yards to b r ta k Falcons' single season rushing record; Falcons have g lv tn up 1,420 pasting yards Key M a tch u p s - Riggs a g a ln it Saints d e le n tiv a Una and Im abackers a n c h o re t by A ll P ro R lckay Jackson; H eb a rt ag ainst tha A tlan ta tacondary. H ead to head - A tlan ta leads tarla s 27 11; A tla n ta w on 11 24 In O ct TOgarna Streaks A tla n ta kicker M ic k L u c kh u rtt has been successful on 95 consecutive e x tra points. -iM V F i i m W i l l 111-41 F a vo rite — R am s 3y 1. Whan R aid ers have the ball — M a rcu s A llen h a t rushed a t Ita s ' yards In past eight gam es. M a re W ilson has lad R aid ers to d lv l till# , but he needs a strong gam a to tlla n c a th o ta askin g It toon to be healthy Jim Plunkett. When R em s have the bell — O latar Brock th rew four touchd p a s te l lest w eek w hile E rie Dickerson rushed for )24 yards. Key in ju ries — R aid er de tensive end Sean Jonas doubtful t dislocated elbow . Key Statistics — A llen leads league In rushing w ith 1,434 yai R am s have allow ed |ust 17 points per g a m *. Key M atchu ps - A llan vs. R am defensive Una; W ilson vs. t secondary,- Dickerson vs. R aid er defensive lin e. H ead to -h *ed - R aiders lead series > 1 , w inning J7-J) In m c ttlftg In lft3 Key stre aks - R aider center D ave D a lb y has p layed In consecutive gam es; R am s a r * i o vs. A F C W est opponents th is yea �r4, FI. SPORTS Lakers A tone, 128-116 NBREF D o u b les M a tc h Provm t C ru cia l F o r G a rm e n t' D a v it Cup H o p a t MUNICH. West Germany (UPI) - The significance of the oublcs match Saturday to the outcome of the Davis Cup Can ** Kau« cd by ,hc altitudes of the Swedish nnd West German teams contesting It. With the score tied 1-1 after the opening-day singles, the match Is crucial to the Germans, who must win to entertain any realistic hopes of overcoming Sweden, the defending champion. . J b e value of the lone point available Saturday In the best-of-nvc points match Is not lost on Swedish coach Hans Olsson, either. "It is a very Important match for both teams." Olsson said Friday. "T h e team that loses that match will be in great danger." The doubles will pit Boris Becker and Andreas Maurer, not a notable pair In world terms, against Mats Wllandcr and Joaklm Nyslrom. The Germans have Becker to thank for keeping the match aljve. In Friday's second singles, he outgunned hdberg6-3. 3-6. 7-5.8-6 to level the tic. Swedish first stringer Mats Wllander downed West German second stringer Michael Wesjphal 6-3. 6-4. 10-8 in the first singles match. United Press International The competitive fires still bum deep for the Los Angeles Lakers in their quest to become the first team in 17 years to repeat as NBA champions. Los Angeles retaliated for a home-court loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers earlier In the season with a 128-116 triumph Friday night at the Richfield Coliseum. T h e C a v a l i e r s be at L o s Angeles at the Forum In the Lakers' home-opener Nov. 5. Los Angeles received Its champion­ ship rings that night and then went out and was embarrassed by Cleveland. 129-111. The Lakers arc 12-1 at home this season. Did the Lakers remember the game? After all. It's Just one of 82 regular-season games. Read the words of Laker guard Bryon Scott. "T h e fact that (loss) came in our home opener made us even a n g r i e r than we n o r ma l l y would’ve been." said Scott, who had 21 points. "W e didn't Just want revenge — we wanted death." Karccm Abdul-Jabbar scored 13 of his 29 points In the third quarter and Magic Johnson and James Worthy each had 19. Los Angeles improved to 23-3 and has won 12 nf Its last 13 contests. Free's 15 points upped his career total to 16.273. moving him past Paul Arlztn into 29th place on the NBA all-time scor­ ing list. C asso lb o rry O ffe rs L ittle L eag u e Area boys and girls are Invited to take part In the City of Casselberry Little League program which will begin games on March 1, 1986. The League Is currently accepting registration for T-Ball. Minor and Major League teams. Registration may be made daily at either Wlrz Park 1806 Mark David Blvd.) between 1 Pn™- and 6 p.m. or at Secret Lake Park Recreation Center (200 Ivey Road, Just off Scmtnola Boulevard) between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. A parent or guardian must register each participant and a copy of the chllds birth certificate must be presented for League records. League fees are $15 for T-Ball and $40 for Little League Minor and Major players (family rate Is $30 for each additional child). For Information, please call 831-3551 ext. 263. ext. 260 or 831-0756. Practices and games will be played at Cltv of Casselberry facilities. C ass elb erry H as P o la r S o ftb a ll The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment announces that It will offer a Men’s and a separate Women's Polar Bear Softball League beginning In January. Men's "B ". "B-C", and " C " Leagues will be forming. An organizational meeting, for the Men’s League only, will take place on Monday. Jan. 6, at 6:30 p.m. at Wlrz Park on Mark Dvvid Boulevard In Casselberry. A Women's organizational meeting, for managers of full teams and for individual players not currently on teams, will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 8. beginning at 6:30 p.m., also at Wlrz Park. Both Men's and Women's League team registration fees are $235 per team and an additional $3 fee per non-resident. For further Information, call the Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department at 83t-3A51.ext. 263. D a rtm o u th C oach I t R a ln tta ta d NORTH HAVERHILL. N.H. (UPI) - Joe Yuklca Is again the Dartmouth football coach, but the court action that gave him back his Job will not have national ramifications, according to the ruling Judge. Despite having a contract that runs through the 1986 season. Yuklca was fired the day after Thanksgiving by Athletic Director Ted Leland after the football team had completed consecutive losing seasons of 2-7 and 2-7*1In a case that attracted national attention, the 54-year-old coach claimed his contract was breached. He was reinstated Friday by Superior Court Judge Walter Murphy, who said Leland could not dismiss Yuklca without obtaining formal approval from the college's athletic board. l ender, Dec. H, H g -jt Nets 122, Rockets 112 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Buck Williams scored 26 points and B uck W illia m s (w ith b a ll) co n fro n ts hoop. W illiam s scored 26 points and yanked pulled down 20 rebounds and Houston's Lewis Lloyd on the way to the 20 rebounds as the Nets whipped Rockets. Mike Gmlnskl tied his seasonhigh with 22 to lead New Jersey. The triumph was New Jersey's sixth tn Us last seven games and fifth straight at home. Thfe Rockets fell to 4-10 on the road. The finals of the Inter-County of boards. Corey Ingram had six. 7 8 « fO 1 1 2 , J e s s 1 0 8 Basketball Association (ICBA) At Philadelphia. Moses Malone Tod d G tes four. For Tusky. annual Christmas Tournament Mlckcnberg led the w ay with lO. scored a season-high 37 points. w ill be played Saturday at Thomas had six. Davis five and Including an NBA season-high IB free throws In 22 attempts, to Oviedo High School beginning at Ken Spearman three. Thomas and Mike Miller four g u id e P h ila d e lp h ia . B ob b y 12-.30p.m. In Varsity play, the Jackson each. Jeremy Stcllhom had the Hansen finished with 25 points "T h ere were five very competi­ game high 12 for the Tomcats. Heights Bobcats nipped South for Utah. Seminole. 40-39. Steve Bryan tive and closely played games In Eric Bryant added six. led the Bobs with 15. Fonzie Pacers 114, Backs 102 both the boys JV (sixth and At Indianapolis, Vcm Fleming Sou th S em in o le, m ark in g Relta sat on seven points. Brian seventh grades) and varsity coach Crockett Bohannon’s de­ had a game-high 23 points and R o b e rts o n had s i x . C hr i s (eighth grade) divisions." Mickey but. had 16 points from Dave West berry five. Daryl Tum age Indiana held Milwaukee to 4 Norton, ICBA president said. Petusky. six from Mark Tum age was the leader for SS with 16. points In the last five minutes. In JV play. Tuskawllla de­ and four from Russell Davis, Todd T occo had eight. Robbie The Pacers hit 12-of-16 shots In feated th e Jackson • H eights including - the gam e winner. Craig seven and John Knutson the fourth quarter while the Bucks converted only B-of-22. T om cats. 28-22. and South Anthony Mitchell led JH with four. The Jackson Heights Bruins • r o t s 110, CUppsrs 104 S e m in o le n ipped th e o th er 11. Chris Tabscott had seven At Los Angeles. Alvin Rob­ topped Tuskawllla. 42-33. Brad Jackson Heights entry. 26-24. and John Mumell had four. In the last game o f the day. a Bolton had 23, Vince Hollis six. ertson scored 23 o f his careerT u s k a w l l l a led 8-0 at the high 32 points in the first half quarter. 18-4 at halftime and quarter-final match. Tuskawllla Danny Phillips five. Rpb Cragcr and Mike Mitchell added 19 in and H ector Diaz fou r each. came back to play the Maitland 22-15 after three, holding off a p ow erin g San Antonio. The furious Tomcat comeback. Matt Hawks and lost, 34-28. Bobby Guthler led Tusky with 12. Joe Spurs led the entire way lb win Scutero added seven. Pruitt and Davis led Tusky with eight. Scott Anderson was the big man for the ninth In their last 13 games. M l c k c n b e r g had six, Ryan Maitland with 16 points and lots Webster five each and Case four. The Clippers have lost 17 o f U P I Photo IC B A Sets To urney Finals For O v ie d o B a sk e tb a ll their last 22 contests. Botts, Elams Win Tourney The big Christmas Tourna­ ment was held last Sunday. II st arted wi th a 12:30 p.m . shotgun and after the tourna­ ment a hearty chicken cordon bleu meal was enjoyed by all. The winners of the tourna­ ment. which was sponsored by both the Mayfair Men's Goif A s s oc iatio n and Mayfair Women's Golf Association were as follows: Low net team (53) - Margaret and Tom Botts and Jonnlc and Dick Elam: Second low net team (54) — Peggy and George Billups and Beity and Joe Kurimal: Third low net team (55) — Rose and Jim Bussard and Gloria P rosser and Bud Richards: Fourth low net team (56) — Lawanda and Ken Sandon and Mary Ann and Buddy Williams. The winners for the closest to the pin were: Hole No. 5: Jack C a n a l . No. 7: Ma r y A n n Williams. No. 10: A1 Antar. No. 16: Gloria Prosser. The weekly Tuesday dogfight on December 17 was won by the team of Gordon Bradley and Harry Smith who had a net 30. Second place at 31 went to the team of Glen Pcnnywltt and Bill Craig. erne Thursday's weekly scramble S e ile r M AYFAIR GOLF provided the following winners had five three-man teams com­ peting. The trio o f A) Greene Sr.. Bill Craig and Richard Barnes finished at 5 under to take the top prize. At 3 under was the t hr eesome of Ke v i n S tortl. W ayne Delawder and David Wheeler. There were two groups at 2 < BF GOODRICH under. One was the trio of Ted Daum. Chuck Baragona and OF/M HIGH TECH £2 Jack Daniels while the other was M /M r ADIALS Sam Gene Green. Wes Werner and WE M A K E CARS PERFORM Bob Willis. The final group of Steve Patterson. Carl Ttllls and Hank Jenerettc was 1 under. FRONT BRAKE J0BS4 4 .9 5 "A l has a great short game. That's what won the scramble REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 for them ." Mayfair pro William " R e d " Addison said. 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MEN’S NIGHT OIL CHANGE A LUBE*9.95 Coupon Expires l l / l l / U 8 Roger Q uick's Bowl A m erica Sanford Column will resume next weekend. Cup G a m e s O n TV MEXICO CITY (UPI! - Orga­ nizers lor next year’s World Cup have been playing around with the sch ed u le o f first-round games for the past three months to safeguard both the Interests til television and the integrity of the game. They seem to have finally come up with a solution that satisfies both. ■ ■■■CO UPO N R oger Q u ic k any special events. If you are anticipating a party, reception, meeting, etc., contact the club at 322-2531 and ask for Amy or Bainbl for further details and scheduling. EVE’S FASHIONS Complete Satellite T.V. System-Everything You Need To Have For Great Satellite T.V. ONLY flaw Is 100 yards long from goal lino to goal line — but, do you know how W IOE a football field le?.~A football field Is 1B0 test, or 5)16 yards wide. d • *d Ever w onder where th e tra d i­ tio n sta rte d o f having a band at fo o tb a ll gam ee...lt was at N o tn Dame, w h ich was th e firs t c o l­ lege In A m erica to havs a band...Their band firs t m arched at a fo o tb all gam s in 1888...They really started som ething, d id n 't they? I bet you didn't know.. Ken Kummet Chevrolet has a fin e eelection of new care and tniefce and OK used ears $ trucks. O ur service depart men t is fuNy ataffad w ith factory train­ ed techn icians and ready to *995 Or $39 u rn “ Three Locations To B etter Serve You ’ H l l Noon 322-7480 J41JS f rs nsh A * » L0KW000 AM Hay, 414im a a tn 2IM fimck fat Ul W l k N U H I U M >314727 3 2 1 -7 4 6 6 841-0S 44 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 911-7S00 �— .* M'. ,* ....... 4 1 — I v n h H H t f i M , |» ir iw < , F I, * — »--- i w m. i« u Rams Upset Brantley Walker Sparks Wildcats United Press International The goggles that Kentucky's Kenny Walker wore Friday night weren’ t for welding: neverthe­ less. he put the lire to East Carolina. Walker, sporting protective eyewear after being poked In the eye for the third time In his college career, led the No. 14 Wildcats with 19 points in a 86-52 rout of East Carolina in the opening round of the Univer­ sity o f Kentucky Invitational Tournament. Kentucky will play No. 20 P ep p crd ln c. whi ch defeated Southern Methodist 75-68 In o vertim e in the tournament opener, for the championship today. "I was aware o f them only at the free throw line and when I got sweaty." Walker said of the goggles. A n d Wal ker seem ed onl y slightly distracted at the line as he c onv e r t e d 13-of-14 free throws. ’ "T h e y ’re no problem.” said Walker, who decided to use the goggles after being poked in the eye in Kentucky’s loss last week to Kansas. Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton said he was especially pleased w i t h t he p l a y o f J a m e s E3!ackmon. who added 18 for the Wildcats. "I was happy to see Hlackmon shoot as well as he did from the outside." said Sutton. "He can shoot the basketball. He Just needs to gain some confidence." The only Pirates to score in double figures were Marchell Henry and Herb Dixon with 10 each. TECH. JAX IN FIN A L J A C K S O N V I L L E (LTD Georgia Tech trounced Texas A&M. 83-58. and Jacksonville p o w e r e d p a s t S o u t h e rn Mississippi. 80-66. Friday night to gain the finals of the 35th annual Gator Basketball Tournament. G eorgia Tech, led by the defensive work of Mark Price and Bruce Dalrymple. forced 27 turnovers by the Aggies to notch its sixth victory against one loss. Price was high scorer for the Yellow Jackets with 19 and Dalrymple collected l -l Jacksonville also led Southern Mississippi through most of the game, taking a 42-34 lead at intermission and increasing the m argin in the second half. Danny Pearson scored 17 points lor Jacksonville and Ronnie Murphy had 16. G AELS NIP GATORS LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPIl John Flowers scored IH points and Armon Gilliam and Jarvis Basnight added 16 each to pace No 10 Nevada-Las Vegas to a 105-85 victory over winless San Diego St Friday night in the opening round of tin- UNLV Rebel Ro un d up basket bal l tournmaent. With 21 seconds remaining. Florida's Vernon Maxwell con­ verted a Jumper to give the Gators a 70-69 lead. Florida had led for most of the second half but Iona went ahead 63-62 with 4:26 remaining on a jump shot by Glenn Grant. The teams traded leads in the final four minutes with Coleman pacing the Gaels with 8 points in six mi nutes, i ncl udi ng the game-winning jumper. The Gators were led by Max­ well with 22 points and Joe Lawrence with 12 points. ...S t ic k Continued from IB when Joe Holden popped off the bench to grab four rebounds and ignite a 10-point spree which sent the Tribe up. 21-16. after one quarter. In th e s e c o n d q u a r t e r . Seminoles used a barrage of free throws and six point* in the final 1:30 from Parker. Henderson and Fossitl to stretch the margin to 39-26 at halftime. Walker dominated thereafter, yanking down 12 of his 18 caroms in the second half to keep Dunedin, which could never close the gap to less than 10 points, at bay. "W e didn't have our intensity tonight." Dunedin coach Mike Williams said. "W e could get within 10 but not under. But.. I don’t know if it would have matter had we had our intensity or got under 10. They have a fine ballclub." HEMPSTEAD SPURTS PATS An oth er fine ballclub. Hempstead. N.Y.'s 4-0 Tigers, used a four-minute dryspcll by the 5-3 Lake Brantley to post a 71-57 victory in Friday’s other i Kinsley's Setup To Broennle Produces Win By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The flu bug and some key Injuries definitely had Lake Mary’s Rams down prior to their encounter with eighth-ranked (4A) Lake Brantley Friday night. Although they may have been down, the Rams weren’t out — not by a long shot. After falling behind. 2-1. after the first half. Lake Mary put together Its best half of soccer this season In scoring two goals to Brantley’s nil In the second half as the Rams pulled off a major upset. 3-2. over the Patri­ ots in a key Seminole Athletic Conference match. Lake Mary now has six points with a 3 1 conference record while Brantley also has six points with a 2-1-2 mark. The Rams now stand at 6-2 overall. "T h e kids showed a great effort considering they played HaraM mate fcy Tammy Vtecaat •lousy In the first half." Lake Lake M ary's Pete Kinsley (m . iddle) challenges Seminole Mary coach Larry McCorklc said. goalie Tim Roberts earlier this year. Kinsley had a key "W e owed It to ourselves to play better the second half." assist Friday as the Rams upset Lake B rantley. t f~\ lu r lfl « - L . n ! «>• t n n i / first half, we did a good Job coming back." McCorkle said. "It was the hustle In the second , half that gave us the w in." The Rams return to action 12 minutes Into the match on a Monday against an always tough goal by Greg Marcos but the Daytona Seabreeze team before Rams tied It 26 minutes Into the com peting In the Pizza Hut game when Mike O’Reilly scored Tournament on Dec. 26-30. The victory over Brantley will give on an assist from Jerry Meyers. Brantley came back with three the Rams plenty of momentum minutes remaining In the half to going Into next week's action. " I t ’s definitely a turning point take a 2-1 lead on Marcos’ for us." McCorkle said. second goal. Lake Mary came out fired up LYMAN SUHPMSBS HAWKS In other adtlon Friday night. in |hc second half and tied the score at 2-2 five minutes Into the Lym an continued the upset half when Meyers scored on an trend when Brian Ocasck kicked home two goals to spark the assist by Riek Broennle. The winning goal came mo­ Greyhounds to a 3-2 victory over ments later when Broennle state-ranked Lake Howell at scored on assist from Pete Lake Howell High School. Kinsley. Kinsley crossed over Lyman. 6-0-1. also received a from the left to the right side of goal from Pat Howard as it the field and he and Broennle scored three times In the second had a two-on-onc situation with half. Both of the Silver Hawk the Brantley defender. Kinsley g oa ls w e re scored by Eric pushed past the defender and Recsman. Recsman recently was Ted Broennle for the winning accorded third team honors for the National Soccer Coaches score. ’ ’ C o n s i d e r i n g w c g a v e Association o f America High Brantley two gift goals In the School All-South Team. Soccer Consolation: Lyman, Lake H o w e ll Advance By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Both Lyman High and Lake Howell High started off a bit slow Friday but both came on strong in the end to claim points In the second half to lead the victories in the Central Florida Classic Lym an charge. Thomas, starting at pouii consolation bracket at Seminole Com­ guard In place o f Scaletta. came through with 14 points while the cver-conslstent munity College. Lyman was playing without two o f Its Marshal l added 12. C raig Radzak chipped In with nine points and Shawn top players. Ralph Phllpott and T.J. Scaletta. who were both out with the flu. • Newton added eight. But Vince Florence. Robert Thomas and Lyman built a 17-12 lead after one Brett Marshall combined for 44 points as quarter and led by seven much of the the Greyhounds downed Wvmore Edu­ second period before Wymorc cut it to cation Center’s Bobcats. 63-53. in Fri­ two. 28-26. at halftime. Jeff Sims' nine day's first game. first-half points led the Bobcats. Lake Howell had a tough time in the Wymorc tied the scored at 28-28 us Byron Robinson hit a layup to start the early going with pesky Luther High but finished with a flurry cn route to a 63-43 second half but Lyman then ran off six straight points, four by Thomas, for a victory. That sets up a consolation bracket 34-28 lead. The Greyhounds extended semifinal between Lake Howell and the lead to seven. 46-39. going Into the Lyman with the winner advancing to fourth quarter. Monday's consolation finals against ei­ Wymorc scored the first three points of ther Bartow or Merritt Island. the fourth period to pull within four. Florence scored 12 ol his game-high 18 46-42. and the Bobcats whittled the lead B a sk e tb a ll to three. 51 -48. with 6:03 left to play. Lyman then outscored Wymorc. 10-2. over the next three mintucs for a comfortable 61-50 lead. Florence and Thomas each scored four points In the rally with a length of the court pass from Marshall to Thomas accounting for last two of I he streak. SILVER H A W K S H A N D LE LUTHEK After clinging to a 33-30 lead midway through the third quarter. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks broke out o f their shell and outscored Luther's Crusaders. 12-2. the rest of the third period to take a 45-32 lead into the fourth. Luther could get no closer than 10 the rest of the way ns Luke Howell snapped a three-game losing streak with the victo­ ry. Fred Hicks poured in 16 points to lead Lake Howell and he shared high-scoring honors with Luther's Darryl Rellford who also hit 16 after a 28-point perfor­ mance on Thursday. Kevin Llennrd added 10 points for the Silver Hawks and T e rry Gammons added eight points and 10 rebounds. Geoffrey Won added 11 points for the Crusaders. "W e're doing a lot of things better." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "W e want the ' !•> m work hard and do the things they are capable of doing. Right now*, we're Just happy with the win. We still have a lot things to work on." Luther, behind Reliford's six points, took a 10-9 lead after the first quarter but Lake Howell came back to dominate the boards In the second for a 29-24 halftime edge. The Hawks outrebounded Luther. 9-2. In the second period with Llenard and Gammons doing most of the damage. Luther stuyed within three points. 33-30. midway through the third quarter when a Jumper by John Lowe followed by a three-point play by C. Gibson gave the Hawks a 38-32 lead. Lowe then hit another jumper to make it 40-32. and Gammons tossed in a Jumper for a 42-32 lead. Luther never threatened again. TO URN AM EN T BO XSCO RES . . . C o u n ty a t Lake M a r y High School H E M P S T E A D 71. L A K E B R A N T L E Y 57 Lake B rantley (57) — H ardw ick 10. M o rris t. M ille r 2. M oser 11. Bell I I . L e va I . W lttlg U . Totals 22 13 17 57 Hem pstead (71) — A lford t |. P rin c e 10. M oore 18. Stith 4. R Smith 21. Bigby 0. Totals 34 3 4 71 H a lttim e — H em p stead 32. La ke B ran tley 29 Fouls — L a ke B ra n tle y 11. H em pstead IS Fouledout — none Technical — A lfo rd C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CLASSIC at Seminole Com m unity College W IN N E R S ’ BRACKET C O U N TR Y S ID E 7 J .C 0 C 0 A 5 I C learw ater Countryside ITS) — R ittenhouse 6 H e m tr a Soiarek 2. M o rris I S ta ulter 24 G eiger 6 Breeder 7 F le tc tie r I?. S la tte ry 4 Totals 29 15 24 73 Cocoa (S I) — D avis 4 Toney 2, Jones 6 D eiu cia 4 M all 7 Sancfier 10 Smokes 13. C lark 4 H older 2 Totals 23 S 14 51 H a itt'm e C ountryside 37 Cocoa 30 F o uls — C o u n trysid e 13 Cocoa 21 Fouled out — None T e chn ical None A — 75 A U B U R N D A L E 72. 0 V IE D 0 4 9 A uburndale (72) — Boston 18 MacPnee 22. T u rn e r 10 Beverage 10. B a r t e r 4. Haynes 2. M a ttn e a s 2. T a ylo r 4 T o ta ls 3110 17 72 Oviedo (4 *) — U nroe 26 C am pbe ll 6 P ettit 4 Bolton « W alker 3 F e rg u so n 4 T o tals 20 S E M IN O L E 75. 0 U N E 0 I N S I Seminole <7S) - W hitney 13. W rig h t 2. P a rk e r 24. H olden 6. Fossltt 9 Henderson 13. W a lk e rs . H a th a w a y 0. Totals 27 22 31 75 Dunedin (58) - W illia m s 8. Laplnski «. C ollie 20. N atv in 10. H adw ln 14. M e rric k s 0. AtkinsO, Totals 274 7 58 H a lltim e — S em inole 39. Dunedin 24 Fouls — Sem inole 10. D unedin 19 Fouled out — N a lv in Technicals — W alker (han ging on r lm l , N alvin 9 12 49 H a l f t i m e — A u b u r n d a le 37 O v ie d o 31 F o u ls A u b u r n d a le IS O v .e d o 14 F o u le d o u t — None T e chn ical — N one A — 91 LOSERS' BR AC K ET L Y M A N 43. W Y M O R E S3 Lym an (43) — M o u lto n 2. Thom as U . F lo re n ce 18 M a rsh a ll 12 R a d ra k 9. N ew ton 9 T o tals 24 I I 20 43 W ym orc (S3) — Sim s 17 G am es 4. Leach II . C hukes 8 Robinson 8 S pu rtin g S T o ta ls 22 9 21 S3 H a lttim e — Lym a n 28. W y m o re 24 F o uls — L y m a n It. W ym ore 19 F o u le d out — N ew ton. Sim s. Robm son T e ch n ica ls — L y m a n coach L a w re n c e Chukes A — 35 L A K E H O W E LL 43. L U T H E R 43 Lake Howell (43) — B an ks 2 H icks 14. L ie n a rd 10 Lowe 4. Johnson 3. T G am m on s a C la rk e 3. Peterson 4 G ibson 5 S c h n itke r 2. K e lle r 4 T o tals 24 15 2543 O rlando Luther (43) — R e lito rd 14. Won l l . B Jones 4. C Jones 0 A c k e rm a n 5. T a y lo r 5 T o tals 14 15 22 43 H a lttim e — Lake H o w e ll 29, L u th e r 24 Fouls — Lake H ow ell 21. L u th e r 19 F o ule d out — Low e Technical — N one A — 24 semifinal game at Lake Mary High School. "W e played better tonight.” Hempstead roach Ted Adams said. "Our press did a gcxtd Job at forcing them to hurry thoball upcourt." Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker said the fourth-quarter spun did his team in. "Basket­ ball is a game of spurts." he said. "And they can really spurt.” Brantley hung close to the jet-quick New Yorkers on the outside shooting ot Wade Wtttig (l-l points) and Mark Moser (11) along with the inside play of Brent Bell (11) and the harddriving of David Hardwick 110). After Hardwick's soil Jumper pulled Brantley within 48-45 seconds Into the fourth quarter, however, the Ti ge r s got It together. Rob Smith. Warren Stitli and Robert Moore com­ bined for 10 consecutive points in four minutes to blow the lead up to 58 45 with 5:57 to plav. Ironclally. George Alford, who carried the Tigers most of the first half, wasn't involved In the scoring. The 6-3 forward, how­ ever. did finish with 18 points, as did Moore. Smith led the way with a game-high 21 while Byron Prince collected 10. i LO SER S' B R A C K E T M E R R IT T IS L A N D 4 0 . L A K E W A L E S 5 4 Lake W ales (5 4 ) - P a rk e r 10. T S m ith 3. G ritlin 22. W ils h ire 4. L Smith 0. P o lla rd 14. W eaver 2. Jessio t. T o tals 2 2 I I I S 4 M e r r itt Island (4 0 ) - H unter } } . Roberson 2. Johnson 2. Thom pson it , Seam an 0. Brown 8. Brannon 0. M u rp h y 2. Totals 23 14 21 80 H a lttim e - M e r r itt Island 31. L a k e W ales 24 Fouls — La ke W ales I I , M e r r itt Island 11 Fouled out — none Technical — none A — 45 B A R T O W S3. L A K E M A R Y 47 Lake M a ry (47) - M a rk Napoli S. N ew by 0. H a rts lie ld 14. M e rth ie 2. M cK innon 22. M a tt Napoli 0. M ille r 0. W illis 2. C ie rn ie je w s k l 2. Totals 11112147 B a rto w 153) — Sankey 20. W ilson I . Patterson 4. Johnson 4. H ill 4. Stroud 3. T hurm an 4. S im s t. Bonner 3. Thom pson 0. Totals 20 13 23 53 H a itt’m e — B a rto w 27, Lake M a r y 24 Fouls — Lake M a ry 20. B artow 11 Fouled out — P atterson T ech n ical — none DRY8PELL K ILLS RAMS In two consolation bracket games. Lake Mary dropped a 53-47 decision to Bartow and Merritt Island knocked off Lake Wales. 60-56. Lake Mary. 1-5. again had Its s c o rin g t r oubl e s d o w n the st r et ch. T h e R a ms pl ayed without forward Chris Jackson, who was benched by coach Willie Richardson for arriving late for the game, according to assistant coach Fred Tombros. The Rams played Bartow even for most o f the game and even went ahead on a Kelly McKinnon Jumper. 45-44. with 3:17 to play but couldn’ t score again. After both teams missed free throw opportunities. Evcrcttc Sankey hit a nifty turnaround Jumper and scored on a layup for a 49-45 lead. The Rams didn't score again until Oscar Merthie popped In a shot at the buzzer. McKinnon, a sophomore, finished with 22 points whi l e Ray H artsfleld added 14. Sankey had 20 for the winners. In the first game Friday. Mer­ ritt I s l a n d ' s Ri c ky Hunt e r gunned in a tournament-high 35 points to help the Mustangs subdue Lake Wales. Seminole's Rod Henderson finds the ...O v ie d o Continued from IB he ended up with 26 points. "W e got Unroe the ball easily 'in the first half and he was h ittin g." O viedo coach Dale P h i l l i p s said. " B u t t he y (Auburndale) came out In the second half and put three men on him and shut him down." Meanwhile. Boston and 6-6 senior center David MacPhce c o n t r o l l e d t he i n s i d e f or Auburndale. Along with Boston's 18 points and 16 re­ bounds. MacPhce poured in a t e a m - h i g h 22 p o i n t s a n d grabbed 10 boards. Boston had played point guard for two games while current point guard Terence Barber was playing football. "I feci a lot more comfortable at forward." Boston said. "A n d I have some teammates who arc great Individual players. We're still a good ways off by far because we haven't had much time to practice but we'll be all right if wc get going on defense and play .good .^U-arqund team ball.** Auburndale. behind a 16-3 rebounding advantage, built a 18-11 lead after the first quarter. Boston had nine o f his 16 rebounds In the first period. Contlnnsd from IB second round. While Turner and Hartman were busy with battling for decision wins. Richards went straight to the second round after a first round bye and pinned Lake Howell’s Chris Clna at 1:25. While his brother Tracy was winning In the 147 weight class. Sem inole’s Troy Turner was winning In the 157 class. Along with Lake Mary's Scott Ross. Turner destroyed his opponents and entered the final four. Turner, a runner-up * In last year's state finals, pinned In the early going and finished with a 6-0 stomping of Colonial's Paul Sousa In the second round. Meanwhile. Ross pinned his first-round foe In 1:40. Others who qualified in the heavier weights included Lyman’s Greg Hartman (169). Benny Glenn (1871. Matt Perkins (222) and James "J lm b o" Smith (heavyweight). Team scores were unavailable Saturday morning. The consolation finals will Herald PKete by Tommy Vincent begin Saturday night at 6 with the championship finals at 8. open m an for two points. Tickets are 82.50 at the door. MacPhce then broke loose In­ side for the Greyhounds In the second quarter as they built a 24-13 lead but Unroe then started to sizzle for Oviedo. The 6-1 senior forward poured in 16 points in the second quarter as the Lions pulled within six. 37-31. at halftime. " H e ( Un r o e ) w a s s i n g l e ­ h a n d I d 1y k i l l i n g u s . ’ ’ A u b u r n d a l e coach Scott Posplchal said. "H e's a great player and deserves a lot of credit for his performance. But we had Jay Taylor chasing him and double teamed him In the second half and pretty much shut him down." Oviedo came as close as four. 39-35. early In the third quarter but MaePhee then scored six una ns we r e d poi nt s to gi ve Auburndale a 45-35 lead. The 'Hounds held onto a 10-polnt lead. 49-39. going Into the final period. "T h e guys looked like chumps tonight." Posplchal said. "But. we play a tough team tomorrow (Countryside) and Its asking a lot of the guys to play that well three days in a row." Up roc added cjgh i rebounds to, his 26 poi nts wh i l e T e r r y C am pbell and Garth Bolton added six points each for the Lions. John Pettit, who scored eight points on Thursday, con­ tributed fou rr*" • . ... ...C la s s ic Continued from IB matter. "T h e speed versus the size will make a great gam e." he said. Saturday night's two sideline adversaries — Seminole’s Bill Klein and Hem pstead’ s Ted Adams — arc eagerly anticipat­ ing the showdown. " F r o m what I ' v e seen. Seminole has everything It takes to be a great team." Adams said. "T h e y have good coaching, e x c e l l e n t si ze and ski l l f ul players. They dominate the of­ fensive and defensive boards." Adams' frontline isn't made up of midgets, however, and he expects a good program o f fun­ dam entals to make the dif­ ference for 6-4 Moore. 6-3 Alford und 6-3 Byron Prince. "Most o f my kids arc quick Jumpers." Adams said. "W c will try to beat them to the (reboun­ ding) spot, box out well and rely on our fundamentals tonight as opposed to natural ability." And Hempstead has all kinds qk ability, according to. KkJ^“ hey are very quick, aggressive, very smart and very te a m -o rie n te d ," K lein said. "W hich, matched against us. adds up to a very good game.' . A classic for a Class! I �IwakHHsraM,Siwired*FI, BUSINESS HMBRIEF C oca-C ola A nnounces P rice D ip In C o n cen trated O ra n g e Juice Coc:a Co,a Foods, makers or Minute Maid brand orange Juice, has announced that It will •significantly reduce" the nrs^oTtheyear** * * " concentratcd orange Juice after the r «a Cftr?mpany has nol,ficd ,ts customers of a price decline of *3.60 per case, reducing the price by 90 cents per dozen uanS' Thc ? cw Prlcc becomes effective February lo. 1986. however, shipments beginning January 27 from Coca-Cola plants will be subject to the new price under the company s price protection policy. Consumers will feel thc price reduction at thc grocery store by paying about 24 percent less for the frozen orange Juice, ° Teddy B ears M a rc h W ith Corps Cuddly tcddy bears. 300 in all. will be donated by the b / t h c U A M X yC o £ T° y * r° r TOt* camp" ' gn ' p0n* 0,* d The Rich Plan, a personalized home shopping service. Is donating thc toys for needy children In central Florida. Thc Rich Plan purchased the bears last year from the Central Florida Chapter or the Paralyzed Veterans of America in Longwood. The teddy bears are fashioned after thc television character Radar O'Reilly or the MASH series. Sem inole County Doctors Join In Form ing Individual Practice H M O State Insurance Comrhissloncr Bill Gunter's office has approved an operating license for the C en tra l F lo rid a Phy s i c i a ns H ealth Plan, an I ndi vi dual practice HMO developed and owned by more than 500 physi­ cians In Orange. Seminole and Lake counties. Wallace M. Philips, Jr.. M.D.. president o f the Physicians Health Pan (PH P) Board o f Directors, said PHP will begin serving consumers Immediately. A total of 63 Seminole County physicians are participants In the plan. The Seminole Medical Society has 130 members. Thc Central Florida Regional and South Seminole hospitals have contracted with PHP for s e r v ic e s , a c c o r d i n g to a spokesman for the plan. Alt of the campuses o f Florida Hospital are under a single contract with PHP. "A s in Orange. Seminole and Lake, the mcdicul societies of Alachua. Marlon and Osceola counties also have endorsed the Plan and their physicians will participate in PHP when our service area Is expanded lo those c ount i e s e ar l y next y e a r ." Philips said. "W e expect to contract with 600 physician providers by year’s end and once coverage Is extended to Marion. Alachua and Osceola, we anticipate the number of providers will rise lo at least 1.000." Philips added. A s members o f Physicians Health Plan, consumers receive comprehensive health care for a f i x e d m o n t l y fee from participating physicians. PHP physicians sec patients at their existing offices rather than a central HMO clinic. Thc Plan also covers preventive medical care. 100 percent of thc cost of Christy A. Mac Leod. Oviedo, is a new Junior member of the American Angus Association. Dick Spader, executive vice president of thc group, has announced. Junior members are eligible to register cattle in the association and take part In association-sponsored shows and other national and regional events. ' The American Angus Association Is the largest beef registry association In thc world with mote than 30.000 active adult and Junior members. Paul E. White has Joined the staff of Brisson Guardian Funeral Home as a funeral director and embalmer. A native of Pennsylvania. White Is a graduate of the Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science. C h an g in g O f The G u a rd D a r r e ll C a r te w a s In s ta lle d as p re s id e n t of the Long w ood/W inter Springs C ham ber of C om m erce during ceremonies at the 11th annual Installation and Awards banquet of the group. He succeeds Ken Cone. New Officers a re above* left to right* Sarah B em lller, secretary, M arilyn Falling* treasurer, D ave Powers* vice president* and Carte. B em lller received the cham bers highest aw ard, the Rod Cable* for her w ork on the m em bership directory and other protects. The President's A w ard went to Felsing. %■ Sun Shines On Pension Fund A Q u a rte r C e n tu ry O f S ervice I. Greene, C PA , received his 25-year service plaque from F irs t Federal of Seminole recognizing his years of service as a director of Ihe financial Institution. President Tom Buckley presented the plaque citing Greene's election on Jan. 20, 1960. He has served as chairm an of the directors since 1979.*I Jack Sun Banks has been selected as an equity Investment manag­ er for 950 million o f the State of Florida's $9 billion employee pension fund. John D. Race, executive vlve president o f thc Trust Banking Group o f Sun Banks has announced. The state's action marks thc first time that the Florida St,atc Board of Administration, which administers the fund, has picked a southeastern banking Institu­ tion to manage investment* for Its retirement fund which covers more than 400.000 employees, according to Race. Dr. E.J. Yelton. executive director of the state's Board of Administration, said Sun Banks was selected due to its equity performance in the pension area. Take Stock Of Your Worth With Financial Statement Year-end Is a good time to take lock nf you financial situation ml draw up a personal financial Iairmen t. This will give you a (*od idea of where you stand lid gel the new year off to a ood start., says Ihe Florida istilutr of C I’As. A personal financial statement an help you with lax and rtlrement planning, budgeting, nesting and obtaining bank :ians. It's a tool that can hr Ip on plan for growth and achieve ou goals. After you’ve done it lice, it'll be a cinch to update. A personal financial statement ells you what you are worth, 'our net worth Is the excess of irhat you own over what you we. If you owe more than you wn. as many people do these lays, you have a negative net rorlh. In that case, a personal Inancla! statement Is especially inportant because It will help ou design a plan to change that Ituatlon. To start writing a personal innnclal statement, list all that ou o w n -----your assets----- in i single column. Herns Include ash on hand or in deposit iccounts, lOUs. investments and iny other money that Is owed rau. In addition. Include the airrent value of your home, urnishings. cars and other, lelonglngs that could be conrerted to cash. Similarly, you vill also put on that list the cash mrrender value o f your life nsurance and the vested inter:st you may hold In an employer pension plan. Alongside each Item, list the date and purchase price. This will help you com ­ pute any capital gain or loss if you sell the asset. In addition. If you have money tied up In closely-held busi­ n e s s e s . s h o w It In s i n g l e amounts. Don’ t try to break down a company's financial sit­ uation within your statement. That will only blur the picture. If you have an Individual Retire­ ment Account or a Keogh re­ tirement account, list the cash value minus the penalty you w ould have to pay is you withdrew the money today. In another column, list all your liab ilities---- what you owe. It might be unpleasant, but In­ clude all your debts and out­ standing bills, such as charge accounts. Don't forget your tax obligations, the unpaid balance on your m ortgage and any outstanding personal loans. Add up the two columns and subtract the liabilities from the assets. The result Is your net worth. T o get a clearer picture, however, it is necessary to go one step further and determine what changes there have been In your net worth over the past year. Once again, make two col­ umns. In one column list figures for lncreses In the market value of your assets or any securities over the last year. List Increases In salary, savings, gains on sales of assets. Increases in the market value o f securities and additions employers* challenge to contain costs. It's also an example o f what can be done when the medical and business communi­ ties seek Joint solutions to health care problems at the local level." Philips said. "S o many health care plans are subject to policy decisions made by distant corporations that our members saw the need to affirm local control. In fact, health care policy nationally Is being dictated by fewer and fewer corporations. W e didn't want that to happen here." Dr. Philips said. Included In the group are Orlando Utilities Commission. "Because the Plan has enlisted Sentinel Communications. Walt nearly half the 1.200 physicians Disney World. Mdrtln Marietta. who are members of the three Tuppcrware. Sun Banks. Red county medical societies, many Lobster. Wcstlnghouse. United consumers who Join PHP will T e le p h o n e . O ran ge C o u n t y 'continue to see those doctors School System, and thc General with whom they’ve developed Mills Restaurant Group. s tro n g doct or/pat l cnt r e la ­ "Our mutual Interests are In tionships," he said. " A PHP member simply pres­ ents his or her membership card to the attending physician, who In turn submits the claim to PHP. which reimburses to the doctor. The consumer pays a minimal copayment, usually 45. and there hls or her claim resp on sibilities e n d ." Juliet Sears, marketing director, said. Bell South Gets Neighborly N e w F u n e ra l H e m e S ta ffe r b hospital services and hom e health care. and. as an option, prescription drugs. PHP subscribers may obtain Individual care from 16 hospital providers In the present service area. Additional contracts are pending In the three-county area others will be negotiated In Alachua. Marion and Osceola next year. The several medical societies introduced thc plan after being approached by the C en tral Florida Health Care Coalition, a group of 12 o f the region's largest employers. containing health care costs and maintaining local control over thc quality of health care de­ livery." Dr. Philips said. "W hen those Interests are successfully served, the obvious byproduct Is patient retention, understan­ dably a concern of physicians. "Physicians Health Plan Is the first part of our response to thc M a c Leod Joins A ng us G ro u p i Smdir*Use,a, WM> to your equity In profit-sharing plans. Now compare It with decreases In assets during the past year to determ ine any progress. Decreases may Include all of your expenditures for thc year plus losses in the value of a s s ets, t a x e s and i nt er est expenses. In simplified terms, you now have a document similar to what a CPA u s e s ---- a two-fold s t a t e me n t c o n s i s t i n g o f a balance sheet and a funds statement. However, there are some fine points that arc worth taking time to review. For Instance. If your financial statement covers not Just you but your spouse and other members of your family, be sure to make a clear distinction b e t w e e n t hos e a s s e ts and liabilities that are solely yours and those that are shared. Like­ wise. If property Is held In Joint tenancy, or as community pro­ perty. specify that In the state­ ment. By tracking your net worth from year to year, you can gain greater control of your financial future. With any luck. It should provide a realistic starting point from which you can begin an exam ination of your invest­ ments. Insurance, savings and retirement programs. MONEY MANAGEMENT In a weekly column on personal fi­ nance prepared and distributed by the Florida In stitu te o f Certified Public Accountants Committee on Public Relations. Sun has ranked in the top I percent nationally, and first among Florlfa financial institu­ tions. in cumulative Investment performance for each o f the past seven years, according to SEI Funds Evaluation Service. A 91.8 million savings In the said. "W e will also be able to Sanford area Is the hope of Bell reach more customers. South under Its " L e t ’s Get "T h e program has been initi­ Neighborly" program initiated ated In Seminole and Volusia this past week, according to counties. It will be expanded to Larry Stricklcr. spokesman for o th e r a re a s o f th e s t a t e . " the firm. Strlckler added. Previously, employees have Under thc experimental pro­ gram, 21 employees with tele­ reported to their work centers phone service installation and and received work orders for the repair responsibilities will retain day. Strlckler stated that the Southern Bell vans on a 24-hour procedure meant that the worker basis and report to their first usually arrived at the first cus­ daily assignment directly from tomer's home or office after 9 their homes. This will eliminate a.m. T h e new program w ill travel time from both to and provide for the worker going from thc work center and also directly to the customer, arriving speed solution of custom er's shortly after 8 a.m. The after­ problem noon time savings w ill allow for The new program has been later departure times from the made possible through use of cu s to m e r’ s loca le since the small, hand-held computer ter­ worker will go directly home. minals allowing each technician The result will be more custom­ to receive work orders, com m u­ ers served and more efficient use nicate with supervisors, order o f time. supplies and other matters nec­ "T h e overall time savings and essary in the performance o f the customer service Increase will Job. result In decreased costs and "T h e savings will come Is the Increased earnings." Strlckler m ore efficien t u tiliza tion o f said. *T can only see success in the employees time, reduced work space needs, and lowered taxes program ." he concluded. and utilities costs." Stricklcr i 14 § O v t- ’ \ - r Jo b S ervice G ra n d O p en in g The Florida Job Service of the Florida D ep artm en t of Labor opened In grand fashion to the tunes of the Seminole High S ch o o l b a n d a n d an a r r a y of lo c a l dignatarles and guests. D r. W allace O rr, secretary of the Departm ent of Labor, above right, expresses the appreciation of the state to the crowd while Gwen Azam a, left, regional m anager of Job Service, and Jack H o rn e r, president of the G re a te r Sanford C ham ber of C om m erce w a it their turn. R epresentative A rt Grlndle* Senator John Vogt, City Comm issioner D ave F a rr and County Com m issioner F red Streetm an, also participated In the program . The Orlando Area's Best Office Space Value Now av ailab le , a lim ited am o unt of outstanding office spoce In the Florida Federal* Building. A lta m o n te Springs. Custom-designed office suites with fullservice lease. Excellent location a t 919 west Highway 436. dose to Interstate 4. Abundant parking. Excellent security. Your best office space value in the Orlando area. ^ Management B y: JUSTICE 415 K artWncqton* g s S B s s rs & r �•6 — KvefNeg HrtbM, Sanford, FI. SwidRV, P>c. M, 1HS Legal H tH w Broncos Kick Past Seattle SEATTLE (UP!) - The Denver B roncos will llnd out this weekend whether their regular season-ending fireworks were enough to clinch a playoff spot or Just the last hurrah before their year fizzles out. Rich Karlls kicked a 43-yard field goal with 55 seconds to play Friday night to lift Denver to a 27-24 victory over Seattle and keep the Broncos' playoff hopes alive. The Bronros. 11-5, will clinch a wildcard spot in the postseason if either the New York Jets nr New England Patriots lose this weekend. If the Jets and Patriots win. the Broncos will watch the playoffs on TV along with the Scahawks. 8-8. who failed to make the plavnlTs for the first time since Chuck Knox became head coach In 1983. "W e deserve to be in the playoffs after the season we've had." Denver coach Dan Reeves said. "I can't be any prouder of a team than this one. This team has been unbelievable all season long." Karlis said his kick ended a season of frustration. "I really felt after I hit it that It was going through." lie said. "T h e real frustrating tiling tills year Is that the ones I think l*ve hit the best always miss.” The season was a case of tIn­ ferrible twos for the Scahawks. with Denver, at the Seattle 33 and drove the Broncos to the 26. setting up Karlis' game-winner. Karlis redeemed himself with the field goal. With the score tied 17-17 and 10:02 left in the game, his 34-vard attempt sailed wide to the left. Seattle then took over on Its 20 and marched 80 yards to score on Warner's dive. Warner finished with 92 yards on 18 carries, giving him 1.094 yards rushing for the season. Seattle’s Dave Krleg completed 17-of-40 passes for 222 yards and a touchdown. After being sacked five times for 47 yards In losses In the first half. Eiwav successfully avoided Seattle’s pass rush in the final tw o quarters. He kept the Scahawks' secondary off balance by mixing up his passes. F ootball who had a pattern of win two. lose two. throughout the cam­ paign. The Scahawks' last hope of tying the Broncos and forcing an overtime died when Norm Johnson's 52-yard field goal attempt hit the left upright as time expired. "The way we hit the post at the end was kind of indicative of the whole season.” Knox said. "W e were Just a little lilt short." Seattle took a 24-17 lead with 5:20 left In the game on Curt Warner’s 1-vard dive on 4th and goal. Denver quarterback John El way then drove the Broncos from their 20 to the Seattle I. where Steve Sewell plunged in to tie the game 24-24 with 2:35 to play. The Scahawks went nowhere on their next possession and Denver got the ball at Its 40 for tile game-winning drive after Dave Fln/er shanked a 33-vard punt. El way had Ills finest perfor­ mance as a pro. completing 24-of-42 passes for 432 yards and one touchdown, giving him 4.177 yards in total offense for the season. But he suffered an ankle Injury with about 1:40 to play and missed the rest of the game. Backup Gary Kupiak came In Sewell had five catches for 62 yards, and Butch Johnson had four receptions for 69 yards mid Vance Johnson four catches for 49 vnrds. Seattle's Steve Largcnt had four receptions for 65 yards to give him 10.064 yards receiving in his career. He became only the fifth receiver to top the 10.000-yard mark. Largcnt now has caught at least one pass in 123 straight games, the second longest streak 111 league history. Harold Carmichael holds the all-time record of 127. SCO REBO ARD At*..* Cfi 9 A 'At s C S--j l - T V /R A D IO Ptt-M- 33 ' T ONStMTV ItM lN rfi bMll MKiriJu J K im - ES“ k Cj T - f O !* • :• lAnt*fi|A*i #—.1 3 crj V -5 " » C j" .V it Z* — tpe • it 1 t s UL - S t - t t i 1 9 next ’ D v -J- J .1 0'S D C s S tt— t IV AC 9 V t— 5 3 I M e- *TS5 Set's- C t’ ci )' NFL IV V I V i . * e - - ESB*» ' - t i C w e ’ :- L“ l I J’ 1 '3 T. a ,t* Dtf’tfr -. ’J 'r e C -i-5 5-t" e : i - i . n o : f -31 r.nf fOOTIlU. fj - Basketball: Varsity Boys Central Florida Classic at Seminole Community College W inners' bracket semifinals 7 p.m. — C l e a r wa t e r Coun l r y s l d e vs Auhurndulc 8:90 p.m. — Seminole vs, Hempstead. N.Y. *1,11 I X l * - E!** C> r$t I«»it8f c-i Do-l i y 2 1 /SA TU R D A Y »»t - S - - 1 5 - t : - t - C3 1 1 *\ - p t * 3- 8 O .c -tt C l! ; : * * E. e • V - t V 1 t! J t? t * . 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( i u n t t l t F'ltftcl Qif!ti«p A L T Hs GF GA >• i * ; ' > .i » 0 it 33 03 Aii" * 1 4 ij 21 V 1, III S 4 J 4 »J ) « • * ‘i * 4 V ■IS 111 14 r ; 2* *49a ;r ie , 1 >3 IT Qrvitioe A 1r 03 Vc*’v i ’• 3 » i 4t ' » 't : t ‘4 Ilf :e £,‘* i ; 'I ts : 33 ” 1 n» ***'•^3 It •K '1 i Cameor'i torn! Oi.niofl a t t CF GA V w8u i 'j ; i 34 uf » n j 4 c* H 'it 4] 4 7 23 'IT 23 v —«v r i t n i 2’ 1)1 '44 i 't i tl i» '34 Im.nv Su im i ft 1 4 32 'll >34 C« J8-I if it J 37 .1 113 II 33 1 2ft :« ’ 44 A— 8*J v r ijj,!' It It 4 21 :* >44 1 » 4 X its >44 In U ;« n Frdii Slimih V i liV ito !! H f Stnjr'iIiOT tel S' lj. 15 Ci iV t i A«|t "9'WI ES'-W’SHl LS!A-9»tll Vl-t8u»»- J Ta'9A*o J 5 itt.p i r i C u n S ep arate te a ltd bids fo r Item s listed below w ill be re c e iv e d In th e O f f i c e 0 1 P u r c h a s in g D ire c to r, Seminole C ounty, until I'M P M **-—*-----1— ■------ S. IM S , (lo cal tim e ). Bids w ill be publicly opened and re e d aloud (a t ab ove appointed d a te and tim e ) In the O ffice of P urch es ing. UO I E . First Streot. Room W m Sanford. F L . T h e O ffic e r whose d uty It Is to open sub missions w ill decide w hen the specified tim e has a rriv e d end no subm issions received there afte r w ilt be considered. L a te bids w ill be returned to the Sender unopened. If m a ilin g bM , m e lt te: O ffice of P urch asing, P.O . Box l i l t . Sanford. F L l i m i t If . If delivering bid in person, deliver te : C ounty S e r v le ts B uilding. 1101 E. F irs t Stroot. Room W 1M . Sanford. F L . B id e A /R 100. A nnual Ro qulrom onts for T ra lfic P a in t B id M M . P rovide A In s ta ll one (1) IB M W o rk Station C ontroller Bid * * « ). Renovate E le c tric Lighting — R ad Bug La ke P e rk Bid e a fj. Furnish L a b o r, M e fe ria l*, en d Equipm ent to co m ­ plete F iv e (S) T ra ffic Signal Projects FO R S ID S H I O N L Y : Sue cesstul b id d er w ill be re q u ire d to furnish Paym ent an d P e r for m a n e * Bondi each in I he am ount of 100 per cent o f total bid am ount, proof of Insurance as specified w ill be req u ired . Bond fo rm e w ill bo furnished by the S em inole County O ffic e of Purchasing County w ill accept only such surety com pany o r com panies as are authorised to w r it* bonds of such c h a ra c te r and am o u n t under the la w * ol I he State o l Florida, and as a re acceptable to the County. F O R S ID H f ) O N L Y : P a y en t A P e rfo rm a n c e Bonds m ay be re q u ire d Proof o l In surence e * sped tied w ill be required. FO R S ID * A /R tee O N L Y ; This bid is tor annual re q u ire m ent*. Successful bidders m a y be leqw ired to convey th e ir bid prices, c o n tra ct term s and con dltlons to m u n icip alities or other g o v ern m e n tal agencies w ith in Sem inole County. A ll w o r k sh a ll b * In a c c o rd a n c * w ith s p e c ific a tio n * av a ila b le a t no charge in the O f f i c e o l th e P u r c h a s i n g D irector. The County ro se rvei the rig h t to rojoct a n y o r all bid *, w ith or w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e technicalities, o r to accept the bid which In Its judgem ent best s e rv e s th e in te r e s t o f th e County. Cost of su bm llfal of ;his b id Is considered an o p e ratio n a l cost ot the b id d er and shall not be passed on to o r borne by I he County. Persons a r e advised th a t. II they decide to appeal any de c is lo n m a d e a t th is m e e t ing h earing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, an d . for such purpose, they m a y need to ensure th a t a ve rb atim rec o rd o l the proceedings is m a d e , w hich re c o rd Includes the test! m ony and evidence upon w h ich the appeal is to be based Jo A n n C . B lackm on, C P M Purchasing D irec to r County Services B uilding 1101E F ir s t Street Second F lo o r. West W ing Sanford. F L 3 7 /JI (303) 3ZI 1130. E xt. 314 Publish D e c e m b e r 11. I f f ] D E M 101 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E TO B ID S e p a ra te s e a le d b id s lo r Police P u rs u it V ehicle w ill be rec eiv ed In L a k e M a r y C ity H a ll. IJ t N o rth Country C lub Road, L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , un til 11:00 N oon. D ecem ber 10. tW J L a te bids w ill be re tu rn e d to sender unopened A ll w o r k s h a ll be In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith s p e c ific a tio n s av a ila b le a t no charge In the C ity C le rk 's O ffice. C ity H a ll. 1 U N orth C ountry C lub R oad, L a ke M a r y . F lo rid a . -TTT-cj CALL NOW I I I ” id run roes sot 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 t e Tat ftrmA I n n The City reserve* (he right te refect any of ell bids, with or w ith o u t cause, to w aive technicalities, or to accept the bid which, In Its best judgment, best serves the Interest ot Lake Mery, Cost ot Submlttol ot this bid Is conslderod on operation coet ottho bidder and shell net bo passed on to or borne by the City of Lake Mery. Persons bidding on the vehicle ore advised that the bid* will be publicly opened end read aloud: t l :M Noon, December X , IMS. City of Leke Mary. Florida /*/ Carol A. Edwards City Clark P u blish: D ecem ber U . n . IM S DEM IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID Bid Sealed Bids w ill be received by O ls lrlc t B oard ol Trustee*. Sem inole C om m unity College, h e re in a fte r ca lle d the O w n er, in the B oard Room , tA 100. located In the A d m in istrative Building, u n til 3:00 P M .: Ja n u a ry 1. I* M local tlm a when all proposals rec eiv ed w ill be publicly opened and re a d aloud: lo r furnishing of la b o r, m a te ria l, and services lor the construction ol: R O O F R E P L A C E M E N T FO R PHASE III S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A ll w ork shall be done In accordance w ith the C ontract D ocum ents p ertaining thereto D ra w in g s , S p e cific atio n s. In structlons, fo rm o l C ontract and o th e r C ontract D ocum ents d e ­ signatin g B id and C ontract slip u la tio n s m a y be secured or e x a m in e d a t the office ot A /R /C A SSO C IA TES , IN C O R P O R A T E D A rch itectu re, Roof Consulting A Construction Technology A rt North M ills Avenue O rlando. F lo rid a J H U JOS is * W i B id d e r m ay secure C ontract D o cu m en ts tor a deposit of S/3 00 p e r set. w ith a lim it o l two se t* p e r Bidder The cost ol deposit tor each sel w ill be refund ed to P rim e B idder, upon su b m ittin g a bona tide Bid and re tu rn in g the D ocum ents lo Ihe o ffic e o l the A r c h ite c l/R o o l C onsultant in acceptable condl lion w it,tin fen ca len d ar days a fte r B id date A dditio nal se fso t the B iddin g D ocum ents m a y be purchased lor *75 00 per set; cost not refund able A ll q u e l lions re la tiv e to Ihe B idding D ocum ents shall be addressed lo the A re h lte c t/R o o f Consul tant E ac h B id m ust be subm itted in accordance w ith the Proposal fo rm a n d In s tru c tio n s , fu lly c o m p le te d , w h ic h P r o p o s a l F o rm an d Instructions w ill be Included In the P ro je c t M a n u a l Any B id recieved a lte r the tim e set h e re lo r Bid O pening w ill not be considered A P r e Bid confernece w ill be held a t the B oard Room . «A IOO. located in the A d m in is tra tiv e B uilding, on D ecem b er 17. 1SU a t 10 00 A M local tim e A ll p rospective B idders and p rln c ip a l s u b c o n tra c to rs a re strongly urged to attend Con tra c to rs w ill be a ffo rd e d an o p po rtu nity to a ir an y questions re g a rd in g Ih e D o cum ents. A lo u r ot the buildings w ill be conducted to b e tte r fa m ilia r lie B id d e r* w ith ax 1st Ing condl liens. T h e B idder w ill not revoke o r cancel the Bid or w ith d ra w fro m the co m petition lo r a period of th irty (301 ca len d ar days a lte r Ihe opening ot Bids, and lhat In ih e e v e n t th e C o n t r a c t is a w a rd e d the B idder, w ill, w ith in ten (101 consecutive ca len d ar days a lte r It is su bm itted, en te r into a w ritte n C ontract w ith the O w ner in accordance w ith the accepted Bid. and give to the O w n e r a P e r fo r m a n c e a n d P a y m e n t bond w ith good and su fficie n t sureties satisfactory lo the O w n er In the am ount ol 100N of the w ork ordered. The B id d e r’s ag re em en t is Incorpo rale d In the Proposal lorm O ra w in g i. Specifications and other C o ntract D ocum ents w ill b e Is s u e d o n ly b y th e A rc h ite c t Rool C onsultant By E a r l S Weldon P res id en t. Ex O fficio S ecretory Sem inole C o m m u n ity College D is tric t Board ol Trustees P ublish. D ecem ber I . IS. 11. 19. IfSS D E M I) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * W inter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 K *1 9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS U A I see l i N J U - U M 3ci':*t*P* tit s* t Is — 'J'f- 4'C* ctfC »s — RATES •TCi I m 1 • • • J e M M K R ttw th N W ftC B lM . 7 M M « c ir t h r « t * M t » * * * • ■ " • le e e N M c e th e U m s A M e fc e M0NMV Mrs HWMV SATIMMY •*Nmh C * R t r * c t i * t t » A t b HbW jiiu « r * b DEADLINES N oon The D ay B efore P ublication Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d ay -1 1 :0 0 A .M . S aturday 21— Personals 23—Lost A Found * ABORTION* Lost- Light brow n fe m a le Pek 1st T rim e s te r abortion 7 17 w k*. Si JO M e d ic a id S IX . 13 14 wks. S130 G /n Services SIS. P re gnaney test, free counseling Professional car, supportive atm osphere. Confidential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H N E W LO C A T IO N 1700 W . Colonial O r . O rlando MS I9S 0911 __________ i l o o m isa s_________ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F r e e P re g n a n c y T e s ts C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll lo r ap pointm ent evening hours A v a ila b le ........................... 371-7*95 In g n ese , ly r o ld , a r e a o l A irp o rt B lvd A W oodland D r. R ew ard 311 *194 o r 313 *7*7 25—Special Notices BECOME A ROTMY For D etails: 1 100 431 4154 F lo rid a N o tary Association JANIVS ALTER N ATIV E SENIOR CARE 74 H our loving c a re lor senior cititens. F a m ily en viro n m en t and hom e cooked m e als C all: 343 7141 27—Nursery A Child Care C hild c a r * in m y Longwood h o m e V a r ie d h o u r s a n d p rices 339 4*41________________ Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H IIIO H T IE N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. U 3US CA 09 P TRANSO UTH M O RTG AGE C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L O R IO A . P la in tiff, vs. A N T H O N Y P F IN E L L I and H E L E N M F IN E L L I. his w ife . B E N E D E T T O R O S E L L I and A N N A R O S E L L I.h is w ite , T H E S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .. S H A D O W O O D V IL L A G E , IN C . T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , and A M E R IC A N EXPRESS TR A VEL R ELA TED S E R V IC E S C O M P A N Y . IN C . O elendants A M E N D E O N O T IC E O F S U IT To T h e D e fe n d a n ts , A N T H O N Y P F IN E L L I an d H E L E N M F IN E L L I. his w ile . I l l W ild H o lly Lane, Long wood. F L . end B E N E D E T T O R O S E L L I and A N N A R O S E L L I. h is w i f e . 1417 W a s h in g to n Avenue. N ew H yde P e rk , N Y 11040. and A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N , YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th at an action lo foreclose a M o rtg ag e on the follow ing described re a l p ro p e r l y lo c a te d In S e m in o le C ounty. F le rld e , to-w it: Lot 9. Block B. SH A D O W O O D V I L L A G E . T H E S P R IN G S . Section 1, according to the P ie t thereof as recorded In P la t Book )7. P a g * 73, Public R ecords at Sem inole County. F lo rid *, has been file d against you and you a re req u ired to serve a copy of your w ritte n defenses, If an y. to It on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R . I I W a ll S treet. O rlando. F lo rid a 31*01. A tto rn ey for P la in tiff, and (II* the o rig in a l w ith the C lerk ot the above styled C ourt on or b e fo re J a n u a r y 11, 1 9 1 *. otherw ise, a Judgm ent m a y be en te red a g a in s t you (o r Ihe rellet dem and ed in the Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot said C ourt on this t l d a y ot D ecem ber, 1915. (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk ot the C ircu it Court Sem inole County, F lo rid a By: Jean B rllle n t D eputy C lerk Publish: D ecem ber 17, 79, 1913. January 5 . 1 1 ,19«a D E M 105 [Ail T>i**t flTl V —f i s 't f Bci'r T t5p*i NT S r j r i f N T i|t-9»*l TOSd - -1.TX I' *' I—* T X 8 — A : - -t4 T t:s -t; 3 j tt i L9i i * j t « tCK NHL l * L iif'i I* An- "5' x ? B ; - C t.t i'51 C- :»?:! Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE N O .: IS -1 M 3 -C A -M P T U C K E R S T A T E B A N K .« F lo rid a B A nklng corporation, P la in tiff, v* W T D A M E R O N . J R ., a /k /a W IL L IA M T D A M E R O N , JR andBRENO AS DAM ERO N. his w it*. R A N O A L L J. STO W E L L , S A M U E L A W IL L IA M S O N and L IN D A R W IL L IA M S O N , his w 'te ; T H E L E E K C O R P O R A T IO N , a G eo rg ia co rp oration author lie d to do business in the S tate o l F lo rid a , end O L IV E P E T T I W AGNER. O elendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO R A N O A L L J S T O W E L L , Address unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t a s u it lo tor eel os* a m o rtg a g e en titled T u c ke r S tele B ank, a F lo rid a B anking C orporatio n, vs. W .T . D arn er on, at al. has been file d ag ainst you In the C irc u it C ourt. In end lo r Sem inole County, b o ln g C i v i l A c t io n N o . U IM 3 C A 0 9 P . and lh a l you a ro req u ired la Ilia yaw answ er w ith th e C le rk o f said C o u rt and lo serve e copy thereof upon the P la in t if f 's a tto r n e y s , w hose n am e and address I* set forth below , not la te r than J a n u a ry 9, 19** l l you ta ll to do so a D e fa u lt w ill be en te red against you lo r the re lle t dem and ed In the C om plaint. The re a l pro p e rty proceeded ag ainst, sltuat * d in Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a. Is a s follows: Lot 1. B IR C H W O O D . accord ing to p la t thereof recorded In P la t Book M . page 9*. public rec o rd s o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a W IT N E S S m y hand and seal a t t h is C o u r t a t S a n fo r d . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , this 5th day ol D ecem b er. 19*5 (S E A L ) O A V ID B E R R IE N C lerk ot Court By: S eleneZayas D eputy C lerk W illia m N. A sm a. Esq H a d le y A A sm a Post O ffice Box 1340 W in te r G arden. F lo rid a 31717 M 5/S 5* 5750 A tto r.iey lor P la in tiff Publish: D ecem ber 15. n. 19, 19 *54 Ja n u a ry 5.19*4 D E M 15 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING SANTO'S S6L€CTIONS^ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB GIFT B1CVCLCS BCRUTV GIFTS ID B r * t * l* t » W id * S«lceTMn E ngraving dona on p r t m l t n l Zippo L ig h la n , plus P t a r l i E a r r in g *. Nochlacao P tn d a n ti and M v tp M o ra l K& DTRAILERJNFG GWULTNEY JEWELERS JCP i P A H K A V E ............m S A N F O R D , F I.................3 I1 W M FO R D A D an O rglnal P o c ktt W atch E L G IN ! *iOP T R A C Y 'S J E W E L R Y Lot ua c re a te that special X M a i g ilt lor you S p ecla liiin g In repairs, ra m o u n ti and unique dengns Q u a lity ca re for all your tine je w e lry Call ...................... M 3 5130 GIFTS FOAHCft GWALTNEY JEWELERS J0*S. P A R K A V E ........... JI1A J0* HANDMADE DoMt>edi. rock Ing h o r ie i. itia d o * b o « e i and to «e l h o id e ri. flow er it a n d i ISA B unker Lane GWALTNEY JEWELERS 104 S. P A R K A V E ............111-iSOt PLANTS & SUPPUCS GWALTNEY JEWELERS IQAS PA R K A V E ............W iM P T H E E L E G A N T LO O K I M e e k e r Leather Clutch P u rie and M e n i B illfo ld ! GWALTNEY JEWELERS ZM S. P A H K A V E ...........I I ] « 0 f B E A U T IF U L P O IN S E T T IA S C H R IS T M A S C E N T E R P IE C E S O rder E a r ly ll D el Iver In or out ol town I S A N F O R D F L O W E R SHO P M t E . C o m m ercia l...........m - l t l l b y B e r fic B r e a th e d - 50. w m e p ----seettn ovr <r rax a.-LONUi jw * KitxmvKy. fH T ^ 4Cf AW men 501P £*J to m .u m m mm?*' The n p ), c u r Cleaning Service Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST O w e M O M D iam o n d E a rn n g i or chooia tro m l(ia P racio u i Slone P en dant! U K Cold W oddlng Soti. t)0 0 . To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 E X C E L L E N T X M A S O IF T S II I T R A IL E R S O f all k ln d il Boat, u tility , m otorcycle, ate. Any color, any ili e Wo O tllv o rl D ticount w ith (h it Coupon Bicycle Connoclion E ic e M e n t luppty of new A uied b ik o t! C h r iit m a i la y a v a y t B o* bicycle a iie m b iy ! Re p a in ! H I 1906________________ C O U N TY a m u rn M R e . CAT/ 1WK ‘KAKf HASON'CWMti Hute-msMTou um e toner.* fcX ii# A 444 333 j*4 *- tat 9- • 3 J't- 35 MISL 4t 1:1 - 3 - x t 'j . v t C -t— c-t» E. J r VcC a n C a C - i i t StsOS a 5 " ..' C3 ' i t 5t» y 3- a t t — . .3 5 5 - G-ta. AC :- C » - - t - CS 5 * S e t* * - : “ * * '• f . 15 S - tt— t. 3 s 8-* - VC 1 55 fl: tt 6- e B tt»; ¥™ A L P(T G» M A ’3 5 9: Ti ) 1 * m 14 Klfjtire Cfli*>fT*nc# V4(**st Dt»'i*3P» A • 1 id* A-*?- ; i v*r 9 Ti st c ; RaCiHDi* - - ' »J*fH n S*/‘ i-1 j Sbbt « fr-oe"' * 9' w- : 1 Goon* Sve 9ii94( lljlv itl C • e - - At s i v ‘i t;e i t : .X tt-C til ; . V - l 3 ll 30CTIAU S — - A t liA V 'A- %3, \ f V t - Jc e- -i s - - A J jC A V i * 8j . y a * s- * AIVHt* fort Cffftril Duvniem V *■*„«** >*re * * *.♦ r : C- :*;o -2 **J iUMTMU A. i l v LA : :or\ «• C itftrs Co^tercscf ATijsfic D'* fiO« 13 *5 ’ * X9w 5c ** S*it y p*c*" • » x 8 - NATIONAL 6AS«!TBALl ASSCC 3t-e vi . * e - - *C »« i 51. 3* tt Cetse.t W O e-tu a m -t l » S- - AVOD *3 A '3 i u 1)54 C: -c at. Es*1 i ’ « t * t t t .i - - :e -t5 ‘f . . f 5 - - ISPH, W b .n itM in IU *1 1* V ii" A'**^ NBA V » - Je ; - -t „ L I SAL ADVERTISEM ENT TH E BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Legal Notice AUr W e Handle The W hole Ball Ot W ax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 * F in a n cin g A vailable______ Appliance Repair Electrical Altans Appliance Stoic* A nything Elec i f (ca t... Since 19101 E s tim a te s ....1 * H r. Service C a ll* T o m ’s E le c tric S ervice... m - 1119 14 hr. S ervice-. No E xtra C h ar g e l 2 ^ tr ^ x * jjjj* 4 5 4 4 ljjjjjl4 -i* l3 L -s ttt Moving 6 Hauling Secretarial Service LO U 'S H A U L IN G - Appliances. |unk. firew ood, gargage. ale. C all 313 *53 71 am lo 1 pm C U S T O M T Y P IN G B ig or sm all assignm ents. C all: O .J. En terprises. (305) 111-7*91. Nursing Care Tree Service Building Contractors Fence F a m ily O wned C heinllnk a. 5. a l t . cypress and P .T . pine, all s ty le s P la y houses, torts. F r e e e s l., no o b lig a tio n s . 3117*03 or O rlando . *4 * *3*7. Painting Carpentry Home Improvement A ll types o l capenlry 4 re m odeling. 17 years exp C all R Ic h a rd G ro s s M I 5971. C o llie r's B uilding 4 Rem odeling N o Job Too S m all i l l B urton Lane, Sanford 111-4411 Cleaning Service L S 4 W R O O F IN Q Also G eneral hom e re p a irs and painting, tree esl. Low prices. C all: F ra n k 313 3 3 rt C o m m e r c ia l a R e s id e n tia l Sem inole F o r m s * Concrete R em odeling. R epairing Licensed F lorida B uilders Free E s t .l.............313 4917. e x t. 31 A ll Phases, new construction, a d d itio n s , decks, s tc . a ls o concrete w o rk, l l years * > p * ^ ie n c r C a M h G a r ^ m ji^ ^ A Roofing Oroonloo 4 Sant M asonry Q u a lity a t resonable prices Speclaliiin g in F ire p la c e s /B ric k C a ll....................................171* O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k tv ie w Nursing Center 919 C . Second St., Santord 111(707 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION ¥4 Hood C arp e t Cleaning. L iv in g . D in in g Room 4 H a ll 119.00. Sola 4 C hair. 115. n i - U M S P IC N 'S P A N C L E A N IN G Hom es, offices, etc. C leaning supplies furnished. (u lfir r i 191 Men Masonry CattaatCara Inc............499-45M Uc. Insured, Bended. tl* per hour, all domestic jab* Home Repairs A ll T re e Service i Firew oo d W oodsplitter lo r h ire C all A fter 4 P M : « ] 9Q M A L L E N 'S T R E E S E R V IC E You've C alled Ihe Rest Now Call the Best! P A Y L E S S !.........................i j | . Cunningham and W it*. E xp ert p a in tin g , la ir p r ic e s . Licensed. C ell: 311 751*. Paper Hanging ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimatesl Low Prlcei Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,! I l l 1119day or nite "Let the Professionals do It* Weil Drilling P A P E R H A N O IN G Reslden Hal 4 co m m ercial. 35 y e ars experience. F re e Est. C all: Rov T a y lo r 311-4011. 5A V E M O N E Y II Shallow W for ld * n , pool, ga rd en , etc. I B U SH S H A LLO W W E L L S ..... Reasonable....... j j j . f C A R P E N TE R R e p a ir s a n d rem o d elin g . No |ob too sm all. C a ll: 313 9*43. WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling.......Additions....... 4 A ll Typos R e p a ir * !........Insured. No job loo s m a ll.................M l'7 7 4 * Pressure Cleaning C U N N IN G H A M 4 WIFE A v e ra g e 3 B d rm . Hom e. SIS A verag e M o b ile H om e, S X C a ll:.... m v '■* l Bk m ii f" CALL ro ru u i 3222 Ttnmjl Un �t t — Reel Estate Courses • * • • • T h in kin g of getting • * • Reel EstateLlconte? • W*offer Freetuition e n d continuous T ra ln ln g l C a ll D ic k or V ic k i lo r details: * 7 t t * * 7 . . . 333 3300...Evo. 7791050 K a y o *o f F lo rid a .. Inc. 59 Y t a r t of E xper ienc* I SS— Business Opportunities B U IL D Y O U R F U T U R E ... C o m m an d e r la c k 1* C om pany I t expen ding nationw ide. O il trlb u to rs h lp a v a ila b le In local a re a S m all Investm ent. W r it* C o m m an d a r Ta ckla Company., P .O . B O X 1414, C o p p a ra * C ova, T X . 7*573. Includa your leiephona num bar,____________ P a rt lim a . Ba your own b o il. ‘ w o rk fro m hom a, chooia yo ur own h o u n . a a m up to <10 00 an hour. C all: 333 4341. *3—Mortgages Bought ft Sold N aad h a lp w ith financing? F irs t a n d ta c o n d a q u lly lo a n s . C o m m a r c la l, v a c a n t la n d , m o b ile homes w ith land, buy and sell m o rtg a g e ! C all T ille y E n te r p r is e s . 774 1409. S3] * N.SR 434, Suite 3. A ltam o n te Springs_______________________ We buy 1st and 3nd m ortgages N atio n w ide. C all: R ay Lagg L ie . M tg B roker. *40 Douglas A v e .. A ltam o n te. 774 7753 71-Help Wanted C i r f fo r 4 y r old to y . C ar. 233*3*1.____________ B E A U T IC IA N E xperienced for talo n In Lako M a r y . 323-7117. CMtiiopfotTwirm g r e ts lv o a d v a r llt ln g salesperson to w ork w ith our professional a d s ta ff W e'll g iv e you the oppportunlty to bo cre ativ e and to grow w ith our com pany. T o ap p ly .. this postion, send resum e' to: M a t Adkins 3 M N . Fren ch A ve. d . F I. 33771 C A S H IE R Convenience store. Top salary, h o s p ltalliatlon. I w eek vaca •Ion each « m onths. O ther benefits. A pply: 303 N L au rel A ve ., Sanford. F I. »: 30-4:30. M o n d ay -F rid ay . Cashier- F u ll tim e . A p p ly a t Teneco M a r t a t 1001 W . 434 H w y . Long wood a t R ange line. 3 3 9 *4 0 0 ______________________ C L E R K T Y P IS T - typo 45 w pm . P re fe r some experience w ith m edical term inology. C all: 331-7331. _______________ D A IL Y W O R K /D A IL Y P A Y START W O R K J 0 W ! * * » * < & « gaoe ! N0 F K ! R eport rea d y tor w ork a t « A M 407 W. 1st. St................... Sanlord 321-1550 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A c ry lic A pplicators needed to ap p ly protective coating on cars, boats and planes. 55 to 111 p e r hour. W e train . F o r w ork In Sanford a re a call T a m p a l l J U * 7151. Legal Notice 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 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . PR «S 771 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F L U C IO U S FULLER. D eceased. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N ) C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -------PROPERTY N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : S a m u e l F u lle r B e lle G lad e S tate Prison 0S7SS3B n o 500 O ran g e A ve. C ircle B elle G lade. F L 33430 J a c q u e lin e F u lle r A d d res s U nknown O wen F u lle r 44 W illia m C la rk C ourt Sanford. F lo ric a 33771 C a s s a n d ra F u lle r B u c k n e r 7 *0 4 P it a A v e n u e S a n lo r d . F lo rid a 37771 U nkno w n H e irs ol Luclous F u lle r a n d an yone c la im in g under, by or through them Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an a c t i o n to d e t e r m i n e b e n efic iarie s In the E state of Luclous F u lle r, deceased, to d e te rm in e your Interest In the fo llo w in g p roperty In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a The N o rth 100 teet ol the W est 100 feet o l the N orth of the N o rtheast U o l tne N orthw est U ol the N orthw est W o l Section 33. Tow nship 71 South. R ange 3! E ast. Sem inole County. F lo rid a , has been tile d against you and you a r e req u ired to se rve a copy of your w ritte n defenses. If a n y, to it on P etitio n er's a tto rn e y , M ic h a e l L M a r lo w e , w hose address Is 3*9 N orth N ew Y o rk A venue. Suite 300. Post O ffic e D r a w e r 1*90. W in te r P a r k , F lo r id a 37790. on o r b e fo re J a n u a ry 31. I I N . and file the o rig in a l w ith the C lerk of this Court e ith e r before service on P e titio n e r's attorney o r Im m e d la te ly th ere after, otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered against you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the petition D A T E D on D ecem ber 19. 19*5 D A V ID N B E R R IE N As C le rk ol the Court By B etty M Capps As D eputy C lerk P ublish D ecem ber 77 . 79. 19*5. J a n u a ry 5. 17. I9 M O E M 107 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O : *5 25)1 CA 09 G A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff. vs ROBERTSTEPHEN G A R D N E R .e l a l.. D efendants N O T IC E O F SA LE N O T IC E Is hereby given th at pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure and Sale en tered In the cause pending In the C irc u it C ourt of the E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, in and lo r Sem inole County. F lo rid a C iv il Action N u m b e r.*5 2531 CA 09 G the undersigned clerk w ill sail the p ro p e rty situated In said C ounty, described as Lot I* . Block " A " . C O A C H L IG H T E S T A T E S , according to the p la t thereof as recorded In P lat Book 21. Pages 30 A 31. P u b lic R ecords ot S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a a l public s a l*, to the highest and best bidd er for cash a t I t 00 o'clock A M ., on the 13th day of J a n u a ry . 19**. at the W est F ro n t Door o l the Sem inole C ounty. C ourthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a D a te d llt h day ot D ecem b er. 19*5 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T By; D ia n e K . B ru m m e lt D ep u ty C lerk P ublish D ecem ber 77. 79. 19*5 D E M 106 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a t 1151 P e a r l v ie w D r . . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a 37703 under the fictitious n a m e ol R O LLS C O N T R A C T ' IN G C O . and that I Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions ol the F ictitious N a m e Statutes. To w it: Section *45 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 M a g n a M o tors Corp B y C .J . Rolls. Pres. P ublish D ecem ber ( . 15. 33. 79. 19*5. D E M 33 D is p a t c h e r /M a n a g e r • F u ll tim e , labor office. C all 331-1590 ~ 1 D R IV E R 'S T a kin g applications for Lake M ary/L o n g w o o d a re a . H ourly w a g e p lu s lip s a n d com missions. Phone: 333 *330 or 134 *099 a fte r 3 pm . Legal Notice C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O T N E P U B L IC ) Notice Is hereby given th at the B oard of A djustm en t of the C ity of Sanford w ill hold a reg u lar m eeting on D ecem ber 37.19*5 In the C ity H a ll a t 11:30 A M . In order to consider a request for a variance In the Zoning O rd i­ nance as It pertains to R ear ya rd setback requ irem ents In a SR 1 d is tric t In: Lot 7, Block E , C ountry Club M a n o r. U n it 7. Sem inole County, F I. Being m ore sp ecifically de­ scribed as located: 177 G arrison Dr Planned use of the p ro p e rty Is to E re c t Screen Enclosure. B .L . Perkins, C h airm an B oard of Adjustm ent A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II a person decides to appeal a decision m a d * w ith respect to any m a tte r considered a t the above m eetings o r hearings, he m a y need a v e rb a tim record of the proceedings Including the testim ony and evidence, w hich record Is not provided by the C ity of Sanford <FS 2*4 0105) Publish: D ecem ber 15.33.19*5 D E M 57 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E I O H T I I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , C IV IL A C T IO N CASE N O . M -27S5-CA -09O P A T R IC K J . O 'H A R A a n d J A N E T L . O 'H A R A , his w ife. P la in tiffs. vs. D O N A L D H . C A M P B E L L . J R ., •te l. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N o lle * Is hereby given that, pursuant to a F in a l Ju dgm ent of F o re c lo s u r e e n te r e d In the ab o v e s ty le d c a u s e . In the C ir c u i t C o u r t o f S e m in o le County. F lo rid a. I w ill sell the property situated In Sem inole County. F lorid e described *s LO T 13. S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 1st A d d itio n , ac cording to the P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 17. P ag * 97 and 9*. ol the Public Records ol Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a. Less the W est 10 feet thereof, at public sal*, to the highest bidder, lo r cash, a t the West fro n t d o o r o f th e S e m in o le County Courthouse, a t Santord. F lo r i d a a t 1 1 .0 0 a . m . . on January 15.19** W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on D ecem ber I* . 19*5. (S E A L ) O A V ID N .B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By: D ian e K. B ru m m e tt D eputy C lerk Publish: D e c e m b e r33.39.19*5 O E M 10* STATE OF S O U TH C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F R IC H L A N D IN T H E F A M IL Y C O U R T C /A No. 55-D R -4* irtin B ackslrom . P etitioner. itherine Louis* B ackslrom . Respondent SUMMONS rO T H E RESPO NDENT kB O V E N A M E D YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M 3 N E D and requ ired to answer 1 P etition herein, a copy ot ilch Is herew ith served upon u. and to serve a copy ot your iswer to said P etition upon Ih * bscrlber at his office a t 7312 iltline B oulevard. Colum bia, uth C aro lin a. 79704. w ithin Irty (30) days a lte r the service reof, exclusive of the day of ch service, and II you fall to iswer the P etition w ith in the n * aforesaid. P etitio n er w ill iply to the Court for the relief m ended In the Petition. JA M ES S POPE A ttorney for the P etitio n er ilu m b la . South C arolina 9 v * m b * r 7 7 .19*5 N O T IC E O F F IL IN O O F S U M M O N S A N D P E T IT IO N 3 THE R ESPO N D EN T: K atherine Louis* B ackslrom Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E O T IC E t h a t th e o r ig i n a l jm m ons and P etition In the w v * en titled m a tte r a re on file the O ffice of the C lerk of the a m ity C o u rt fo r R ic h la n d ju n ty . F ilth Ju dicial C ircu it, e o b |*c t and p ra y e r ot w hich Is 1 obtain a divorce, a vinculo e trlm e n ll. on the ground of s* y e a r’s continuous separa 9n. 5 / J A M E S S. P O P E A ttorney for the P etitio n er olum bla. South C arolina a t e : 17/5/15 ubllsh: D ecem ber 15. 32. 29. «5 E M *5 71— Help Wanted MIT •** CAM .VLI ®bf Lan? WrtfM t W R lRp Harold, Id R f r d , Pi. 111— Condominium Rentals IIS— H e v t t i AVON lARNINOlWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIt I O w *e y , O k . M , t m —y Unfurnished/Rent 141— Hemes Fer Sale A IR P O R T B LV O . Kj m l PS P R N Peel- A ll sh ift* a v a ila b le . A cute c a r * w ith hospital e x p * H ence. A p p ly W est V o lu sia M e m o ria l H ospital. 701 W est P lym outh A ve ., P oland, F L . RfCISTtRCD NURSE F u ll tim e . 3-11 shift. C harge position. A pply at: D oB ery M a n o r....** N . H w y 17-91 EOE R e s id e n t m a n a g e r / a c t iv i t y d ire cto r for A C L F . M u s t re late w ell to senior d tlie n s Good benefits. P re fe r person w ith supplem ent Incom e or r e tire *. Send resum e' to A p t 300. 700 W est A irp o rt B lvd .. Sanford. F L .. 33771. R N - 7am -3pm , p a rt tim e re lie f. P r o g r e s s iv e a t m o s p h e r e . G e r e a tr ic e x p e rie n c e Is a m ust. C aring Is our w a y of Ilf * a t Sanford Nursing an d Con valescent C enter. C a ll M rs . Eagleson. D O N a t 33315*4 fo rln te rv lew E O E . P * r t T im e on day s h ift. G ood a tm o s p h e re A benefits. A pply at: O akery M a n o r....** N . H w y 17-93 O e B a ry ......................................E O E TIRE0 OF HEARING THOSE FAMILIAR WORDS: "F IL L OUT AN APPLICATION AND WEUCML YOU UTER.” AAA EMPLOYMENT THOSE WORDS DON’T EXIST! OUR EMPLOYERS ARE HIRING N O R ! WHYWAIT ANOTHER MINUTE COME SEE US NOW! I ' W l l V l mt F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N Top s a la ry , h o sp ltalliatio n . 1 w eek vacation each * months O th er benefits. A p p ly : 707 N. L a u r e l A v * . S a n to rd . * 30 4:30, M o nday F rid a y . L IV E IN C O M P A N IO N S N eeded for eld erly . T L C . C all: 333 1093.___________________ L P N o r R N needed, 3-11 shift. Good atm osphere A benefits F u ll tim e position. A p p ly at: D eb a ry M a n o r...** N . H w y . 17-93 D e b a ry .........................................E O E M a in te n an c e H elp er Sanford Landing A p artm e n ts. C all fo r ap pointm ent: 331 *730 NURSES N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R .N 's , L . P . N . 's a n d N u rs e A id e ’s. Bonuses! M e d ic a l Personnel Peel C a ll:321 7C99or 89S 49JJ___ 323*5176 NURSES A IK S A S S IS TA N T R E C E P T IO N IS T *4 hour. Fun en try level position Into clerica l field! N o e x p e ri •n e e needed, just typ e accu ra te ! W ell established Santord com pany! A ll sh ills. Good atm osphere and benellts. A pply a t : D e b a ry M a n o r ...** N . H w y 17/97 D e b a r y ................................... E .O .E . Prom o tional A dvertising Phone w o rk. No sellin g! G u a r­ anteed sa la ry . Incentives and b e n e fits . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll: *9 9 534? a lte r 12 P .M . T y p ist, p a rt tim e , evening hours in L a k e M a r y . 54.00 an hour. R es u m e to P O. Box *147, O rlan d o , 37*53 DATE E N TR Y Schooling or light ex p erie n ce Is a ll you need! E n te r Invoices on c o m p u t e r l W o n d e r f u l com pany! BOOKKEEPER S700 w eek ♦ . Not full ch a rg e ! Just enough here to keep the records In o rder and handle some lig ht p a yro ll! W ill h ire now I SECRETARY l i t Y o u ’ ll be In d is p e n s a b le here! Super boss needs a rig h t a r m person to h a n d le his a tfa lrs l P H O N E R O O M S U P E R V IS O R 5300 week ♦ . Take ch a rg e and supervise the phone room for the q u ic k e s t g ro w in g f ir m around! Be c re a tiv e an d us* your own Ideas to get this |ob done I F u ll benefits. G re a t d a y hour1 1 333-517* S E R V IC E W R IT E R SSS Secure dealership! U n lim it­ ed Incom e potential Is |ust o n * benefit o l m akin g this s m a rt c a re e r choice I D R IV E R S SSS Several positions! Y o u 're needed today to get the w ork d o n e l P e rm a n e n t! G re a t fu tu re l C A B IN E T M A K E R T R A IN I D y n a m ite t r a d * to le arn ! M e ch a n ic ally inclined Is a plus! W ill h ire now ! T R U C K M E C H A N IC A n y e x p e r ie n c e la n d s y o u advancem ent and raises w ith a local com pany! ASSEM BLY T R A IN ! F a c to ry b a ckg ro u n d helpful I You can go to w ork today and start earn in g SSS! P erm an e n t position! TOO MANY TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee • 2 W eeks S a la ry I (N o P aym ent T il H ire d ! 2523 S. Frtnch An. 323*5176 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant 71— Help Wanted 91—Apartm ents/ House to Shore BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3** E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath........... 534* mo. 2 Bdrm., I Bath........... 5325 me. E fficiency......................... 52*5 me. PHONE.........................22)44*1 L A K E F R O N T - I and 2 B drm . apts. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pets. F le xib le deposit. C a ll: ..................................... 373-0743 Larg e clean 1 b d rm . N ear town. 175 w e e k . S e c u rity . C a ll: 331 5990.______________________ Lovely 1 b d rm .. 590 week In­ cludes a ll utilities. Security deposit 5300. C ell 333 9*33 or 321-4947.___________________ Lovely 7 B d rm ., yard, carport. 5*5 per w eek. Security deposit 5300.C all: 331 *94 7o r 333 9*33. RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. 2St* R ldgewead A v *. S PA C IO U S 1 B E O R O O M 599 FO R 1ST M O N T H 'S R E N T N O V EM B ER ONLY I r-H O N E 333-443*.FO R D E T A IL S S A N F O R D 1 B drm . apt. 5775 per m onth. C all: *42 2*29 or __433 355*. S A N F O R D - 7 b d r m „ 7 b a th w a s h e r /d r y e r , b lin d s , screened porch/patio. From 5375. H a lf off first month. B ritish A m e ric a n Realty Sanlord P a rk A v * . 3 B d rm .. 5350. and 7 B drm . 5300 Both h a v e c a r p e t, a i r A h e a t. A vailab le Jan. 1.904 449 350* Santord NEW 3 b d rm . V illa F a m ily /A d u lt E a t In kitchen m in i blinds, hookups $410-1425 p*f month 479*deposit ^aMi 3739 5 7 9 _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Parksida Ptac# Apts W . of 17 97 o ff of W . 35th street Turn S. on G eorgia A v *. W e a r * o n the le ft. 93— Rooms for Rent ^^*asonabl*JNe*kl^Rate^_ 322-4217 * * GREAT LOCATION Single story. I B d rm . A studios furnished F e a tu rin g flexible le a s e s , p r iv a c y , a b u n d a n t storage, and m o re * * * * * * * * SPECIAL bbrco Deposit w im n m Wm. 1/1 newly pointed, new Mind* all appliance*. Rent, Sal*. Leeee/Qpften. 1995131. BATEMAN REALTY Lo m e Tones I b FH YoerNoaAf lara kA a^ «* IM agaleka^ 1_. ................r t l T f l L e th Landscaping. Pets. CM Idron W A T E R B ID S A C C IP T IO I Cad. 321*0759 Eve.-322-7443 .3211911 127— Office Rentals O ffices for re n t. On 17 91. F ro m 100 to 900 sq. ft. C all: 373 379* o r 333 0100,____________________ E n jo y C o u n try L ivin g A g ain 141— Hamas For Salt Best o ffe r o v er 155.000 Largo corner lot. 3 B d rm ., 3 bom Prestige neighborhood C all: 331-I100or 333AI97.___________ Crossings L a k e M a r y Fenced. 4 /3 . h o m e . F ir e p la c e a n d la r g o tc r o o n o d p o r c h . Assum able. 590.000. W . M o llc iow skl. R B A L T O R ...........................333-79*1 11 \ 11 k i Specious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, som# with garage, family room, screened porch aod much more. From S500/mo. vi n It I V I I O K MMU AW M BI N E A R H E A T H R O W ! Alm ost 1 acres o f g o rg tH m trees and la n d s c a p in g i A lm o s t n o w Contact Marrtannc F ire p la c e , fa m ily room and c e n tr a l a l r l D e ta c h e d w orksheet b u ild yeur d ream hem e h e re 1 909,9*91 D e ltO B a C o ry . B E S T B U V I 3 b d rm ., H * b a lh h a m *. C ontrol a l r l O arag et K itch e n e q u ip p e d l W a ll t * w a ll c a rp e t an d lovely fenced y a rd I L a w daw n paym e n t! Only 54 0.*** I Realty Co. R ie it T IR IO RIAL 1STATBBROKER 323-5774 1 *0 * H W Y . 17-91 DON’T MISS A RARE OPPORTUNITY to m ove up tofts# oM oot aatabliahed araa o f Sanford. A abort w alk to Laka M onro*, this 4 M m . (2 maatera ap4lt). avs Btts homo haa ovor 2,000 ag. f t , dM . atda antry garaga, luah landscaping, walk-in pantry, acraen porch w /brfck floor 4 SBO. No algn, raaaonably prtcad at 0125,000. C all for appointm ent. 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A - 7 b d rm .. 3 b o th . 3 c o r g a ra g e . A p p lia n c e s . W / D h o o k u p . V ortical b lin d s. Pool, tennis. L o o s *. 5475. 5350 s e c u rity . 333 0339._______________________ N ew 3 B d rm . duplex tor re n t. Close to schools. 5400 m o n th plus deposit. F o r into c o ll: 333 44*1 o r 331 *004.___________ S a n lo rd - C o u n tr y d u p le x , 3 b d rm , 1 b o th w ith to m lly room , 5375 m o n th , se c u rity endreferences. 331-4795.____ Huskey Realty Cra M u te r m i u o rrx m e r tM A N - b a a r jfc 668 8619 1 bdrm., 1 both, appliance*, hook-ups, tcroonod pall*. • Ream s w ith M a id Service • U nfurnished 1 bd rm . ap t N * leng te rm leas*. P a y by the week. C onvenient location. 5309*40*. 331-3353 E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E 113—S to rag e R e n ta ls HAPPENING AT THE 5 M B Up... No M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A p t*, for Senior C ltlie n * 31* P a lm e tto A v *. J. C ow an No P hone Calls F u rn is h ed a p a rtm e n t, p riv ate e n tra n c e and b a lh . C all: 333 157* a ro u n d * P M . SINOLK STONY LIVIN G __________ *39-1175__________ F e m a le to share new 3 b d rm . hom e In H idden Lakes 5740 per m onth 321 2311.___________ H O M E T O S H A R E A dult 5700 per m onth plus 1/3 utilities. C lean , furnished ro o m 540 w eek Includin g u tilitie s . C all: 323 9*37 or 331 4947________________ N e w ly p a in t e d , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , close In . SSS p e r w eek C all: 331 5990___________ T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 O ak A ven u e...................331 *304 A IR P O R T B L V D . 1/1 new ly p a in te d , new bllnda. *11 a p p lia n c e *. R en t, S ale, L *e s */O p tle n .> *P S U 1 . C lean elder 3 b d rm ., 1 b a th h o u s e f o r r e n t In n i c e n e ig h b o rh o o d . R e fr ig e r a to r an d S lav*, fenced beck ya rd . 5330 month plus deposit. C a ll: 3 3 3 W 7 7 o ftS P M ._____________ F o r rent- 4 b d rm , 3 b ath house In country. 5450 m o . plus depos It. C oll Stt 7 P .M : 333 4150. o o o IN D E L T O N A # o o . e e HOM ES FO R R E N T * * e * 5 7 4 -1 0 4 o o________ L a k e M a r y 7 b d r m .. 1 b a th hous*. 1315 m on th. 1*3 3*39 o r 433 355*._______________________ Lako M ory- 3 b d rm ., 7 both, pool. S573 m o n th . « m onth 10090.333 *494 o r 331-33*4. Lake M a ry - C o m p a re and you w ill see th a t th is 4 b d rm . Is priced the s a m e as s im ila r models w ith no pool. O w n er m ust to ll. H u r r y l C all: *301000. H O. R e a lty In c .. Bob C a rr Assoc le ft________________ Larg o 3 B d rm . hom o. *410 p e r month. *100 s e c u rity deposit. R ont/optlon. C a l 1:333 0*93 Lengwaod- T w o houses. 7 b d rm ., 1 bath. 5450 aa ch and one Tbdrm . d u p lex. 5315. *43 3*39 or 433 155*___________________ N ic e 1 ro o m h o u s * w it h fireplace, 1 b a th . 5400 m onth. 1st. last plus 5300 deposit. 131-1103 Ott 3p m o r 904 73 41 *9 * before Ip m . 1031 W . F irst. Sanford- Ib d rm . 3 both, q u ie t country setting. A ssum able, no quail I ty m o rtg a g e . 539.900. W hat a steal I C a ll: 110-0000. H .D . R ea lty. In c .. J * ft A n dorion Associate._____________ 11* G arrison 3 B d rm ., ab v a lla bio 1/07/M . 5335 p e r m onth. Plus s e c u rity . 013 *79 31*0, 3 b d rm ., I b a th , w /w ca rp et, central h o o t/o lr. appliances. 5350 ♦ security. 33 ) 3190. 1 bdrm ., 1 both hous*. B ran d now. 5450 p a r m onth. C a ll: 0*3 3*39 o r 433 3 5 5 *____________ 3 b d rm ., 3 b o th , c o n tro l hoot/olr. 5475 m on th. 5300 do poslt. 4 M R lv o r v lo w A v * . C oll: J33 53*4._________________ 1 b d r m ., 3 b a th , c o n tro l h o o t/o lr, w /w c a rp e t, oot-ln kitch e n , fe n c e d y a rd . 5400 m o n th p lu s 5400 s e c u r ity . S ten sirom R a o lfy /R o o lto r s 333 7430 117—Com m ercial Rentals CAik 3234507 * * 4IS P alm etto A ve. * * * * * * * * $100 OFT F irs t M o nth's Rent I b d rm . 1bath. 5335 mo. F ra n k lin A rm s Apts I I 7* F lo rid a A v * 333-MS* 2 bdrm . 1 b ath duplex. F a m ily and ad u lt. Pool, and security deposit 5100. F ro m 5340to 5350 SANFORD COURT ARTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ____________ 333-33*1____________ Lovely 7 bdrm w ith screened porch, com plete p riv acy 590 w eek plus 5250 se cu rity depos It C all 323 7749o r 331 *947. 1 b d rm . furnished a p a rtm e n t C a ll before I P M : 149 5959________ 1 B d rm . adults N o pets. a ir. q u ie t r e s id e n tia l. 57*5 per m onth r deposit 333 *019. 2 B d r m ., n e w ly re m o d e le d O w n e r pays w a te r , sew er, e le c tric . 5110 per w eek. C all: 377 5*9 * a fte r 4 w eekdays C a ll......................................... 333-793* 3 b d rm „ 1 b a th , ce n tral a ir . carpet. 5350 deposit, h alf off firs t m o n th 's re n t. B ritis h A m erican R ea lty, *391171. R tto il A O ffic e Space- 300 u p fo 3.000 sq.ft. a ls o storage a v e llOble. 333 4403_________________ Store front a v a ila b le Ja n . I. Busy stroot. S400 p e r m on th. C oll: 331-5990. A P A R TM E N TS $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 A 2 KDffOOM APTS. A V A JLA 1U . M U LTI ROD M O U E I WfLCOMI 121—Condominium Rentals 2 7 1 4 R ID O E W O O D A V E . , S A N F O R D Condo- B ran d now 3 b d rm .. 3 bam . 139} a n d up. C o ll: 5*3 3439 or 433-155*. ________ _______ 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 101— Houses Furnished / Rent *» Furnished sm all 2 Bdrm . house In country. 5175 per month. 5100 se cu rity deposit. C all: 373 9043 a fte r 5 P M . - :s ,e ^ ) <tKaywood “Country Living With City Convenience fc| 3 , & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens-Cathcdral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. | 2 M o d e l* L e ft W ith 5 % D le c o u n t 1 Priced F ro m T h e * 6 0 ’s to * 9 0 ’s OPEN 1 DM TIL 5 PM DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 h o e m a k e r COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2 7 0 1 W . 2 5 th S T . SANFO RD I tf �■* .* f V Evtnlnf HtraM, I m M . FI. .* <• , i - * . • - * . -»• .* ;''V Sunday, D a c .» , IM S 231— Cart 231-Cart 1S1— IfIVMtffMfrt 7 Sal* 141— Homts For Solo H O M E F O R M L R - ) b d rm ., 2 b a th , U M O down. T a k a ovor nt». T O 721*. M O ATBABE FO RECLOSURE! Com plete listings- Sem inole A O range Counties- M o n th ly fee- c * n s * n d i(s u ) m n i« . wtfs; L A K E S Y L V A N Im m o o u lato 1 b d rm 2 bath, fa m ily room w ith firep lace. 2 c a r garage. 17 1.9 50 J a n n lta r N tw m a n 114 0750. R ea l E tta te O n *. R E A L T O R S * * 9 * 1 0 0 _________ Loch A rbor-4 badroom , 1 bath. 170 /150'. shaded lot, la rg e d e c k , doub le g a ra g e w ith lau n d ry storage A workshop a re a . C all: 171*794 for ap p o ln lm e n t 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 F H A 15J—Acrttfl*Lofs/Salt L O T F O R S A L E - C h e le e l* S m all lot on sm all la ke. Paved street. C ity w a te r. M .900. O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C . 157— Mobila Homes/Sol# COUNTRY VILLAGE A p p r o v e d ________________________ COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . B roker 327*235 o r 177-7177 470 H w y. «15. O steen. F la . M O S T FO R Y O U R M O N E Y I S p o tle s s 1 b d r m ., f a m ily ro o m , new custom kitchen c a b in e ts A ll a p p lia n c e s , g a r a g e w ith 'a b a th an d e le c tr ic o p e n e r. Low . low down. FH A p a ym e n ts sam e as r e n t 545.000 C a ll: B E C K C O U R S O N 173 9470 The W all S treet Com pany. 371 5005 S A N F O R D 'L A K E M A R Y D re a m Hom es A va ilab le N ow ! A ll P rices Sem inole and Volusia Counties G reat T e rm s C all for Free C om puter Search Today 11 Adult Motile Horn* Parti lSNeieGelfCgang Under Construction M00CL CENTER OFEN DAILY MS 447-4*47................ 9*4-775 7375 3109 f . G rave s..........O range City JU S T O F F 1-4 ATORANOE CITY EXIT 154 D O U S L E W ID C 1 B d r m .. 7 bath 5330 per month C ar rlag eC o ve F a m ily section •t .'.I .*U i P e n i l e »p dnr.fi J 2 B drm . I bath, carport, screen room . S170 C arriag e Cove A dult section 71*0S. French Are 171 7933 323-3200 fe m e s S A N F O R O - Im m a c u la t e 3 b e d r o o m . I b a th , c o rn a r shaded lot G a ra g e and screen porch W a lla c a Cress R e a lty Inc. R e a lto r ...................................371-9577 S an era South A ssum able, no q u a lify 3 Bedroom 7 Bath plus separata office C athe­ d ra l ceilings, screen porch, g a ra g e. A m any ex tra s on qu iet street C om m unity pool A te n n is co u rts a v a ila b le , 53500 cash to m o rtg ag e of 5 7 .0 0 0 M a ry B u rk h a rt. O w n e r R e a lto r A s s o c ia te . 373 4993, The W all St Com party, 371 5005 M| A l T o n s N ew O r Used Grejory^A*bne_HomeiJ3rjMC^ 159-R rrI Estate W a n to d Facing foraclosura? R atlrln g? Need a m onthly Incoma? I w ill buy your horn* or land or condo If you w ill accept in stellm ents tor your equity. I also specialise In fixing up properties. M 5 M 4 S 1 9 0 leave message on recorder it no answ er end I ’ll get back to y o u ___________________________ STem per - M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S !" C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......................... 111-4991 A ll fO l) N H D in smith ^ J in H I At t , ' S l t A n t l q u * o r g a n . B a c k w llh . w orks 5400 or best offer. C all: Ml-7170.______________________ A N T IQ U I SHO W 79th A nnual Jansen D ry e r De land A rm o ry Show. Jan. 3rd. 4th B 5th. F rl. ♦ to 10 P .M .. Sot. I to 9 P .M .. Sun. t to 5 P .M . Adm ission w ith this ad *20*1 N o C r a e ttf W l FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sentord A v e . A 17th S t....331 4073 ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION* H w y « .......... .........Ooytwso Beech ★ * ★ e * Holds a * e e * * PUBLIC AUTOMICTION E v e ry Thors. N tte a t7 :J 0 P M 213— Auctions MIKES MIDSON Auction lost Sunday ot the month t P M . NC NY miYTNINC! H w y 4 *..................................373 7*01 O rien tal g ilts end antiques A ll w eek. 1*11 S. P a rk Ave 10 to 7. __________ C h a r m in g 2 b d r m . I b a th , firep lac e, garage. I acre on la ke saa.too Bod C redit? W A L K IN .................. D R IV E O U T 217— G arage Sales B ea u tifu l 1 b d rm . 7’ i bath S p a c io u s f lo o r p la n , d b l g arag e, a la rm system , m any e x tra s o n S lo ts 579.500 B ra n d new 1 b d rm , 7 balh. la rg e garage on 1 acre. 559.900 211— Antiques/ Collectables 219— W anted to Buy Glass N ets -F em e s M etals.. K O K O M O .................... ,173111* B a b y B a d s , c l a f h e t , le y s , p la y p e n s , s h e e t* , to w e l* . per fem es. 1714377 177 95*4 223—Miscall* noous A N IW E R IN O (M A C H IN E (U n Id a n ), new w phon e, reg . *149.95 O N L Y 5 * 9 93; C O R D L E S S R H O N E (U n iden). 1000 ft range, new reg 5149.95- O N L Y 549.93; KEROSENE HEATER iS anyo). 14 *00 B TU . new reg 5179 95-O N L Y 149 95 F L E A W O R L D ...........Sat. A Sun.. Raw D ........................ Booths D l l For Sale: 14 ft boat tra ile r. 5175; W in c h e s te r 17-gage auto , 1150 C all: 373 0753 HAY S3 per bale. In fiei.-4 *ery av ailab le . 77' ' ' > • Kerosene sp34M B T U A ov. rhJet shallow w ell pum p. 322«»43 P IA N O S ...O R G A N S ...O U IT A R S C h ris tm a s c le a ra n c e . A pollo M u sic Center, 7270 S. French, A ve .177 4401_________________ W ic ke r Peacock ch air. 515. An tlque R oyal T y p e w rite r. 530: A ntique organ. 5700; 15 gal kerosene d ru m w ith stand. 530; Big w heel. 510; Exercise r o lle r m a c h in e . 5*0. C e lt: 373 5*11 o r (904) 719 *195 a fte r 4PM. a Where Anybody a a Can Buy or Sail t a ______ »- c i F o r m e re details I 994-235 *311 O aB ary A ute A M a rin a Soles A crets the riv e r. I o f * t h ill 174 H w y 17-97 P v B a ry I 4 4 B R 1971 B U IC K E S T A T E W A G O N F u ll pow er. Runs lik e new 5*50 C all: 574*147 1971 Torino 5300 or best otter W rec ka d b u t m e ch a n ics In g ra a t condition N ew rubber also C all 33J 104*____________ 1974 C A D IL L A C N a w tire s , re b u ilt tra n s m is s io n , m a n y old parts replaced. R uns good 5*7 3firm C a ll: 377 34*4 1974 M ustang G hia A u to m a tic, good running ca r C all 311 539* 19*1 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E 4 door. 4 speed, a ir . V E R Y NICE. BAROAIN P R IC E I 53499 RUM M EL CHEVROLET 1455 S. H w y 17-91 Sanford ____________ 171-7*09_____________ 11*1 C H E V Y IM P A L A A ir . ps. pb. t ill s te e rin g , a m fm • trac k. 53700 or o tte r 177 4127 19*1 M A L IB U C LA SSIC - 4 dr. au to , a ir , p o w e r w in d o w *, pow er steering, pow er brakes. 41,000 m iles. 54799. RU M M EL CHEVRO LET 1455 S. H w y 17-97 Santerd ____________ 111-7*90_____________ 19*1 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E 4 dr Auto. a ir. radio, low m iles T H E R IG H T O N E I 57999 R U M M EL CHEVROLET 1455 S .H w y 1 7 -9 1 Sanford ____________ 171-7000____________ 19*7 F O R D E S C O R T- 4 d r. 4 spd. a ir . A M /F M rad io . 2 to n * p a in t. 31000 m iles. L O C A L T R A O E I51599. RU M M EL CHEVRO LET 1415 S. H w y 17-91 Sentord ____________ 111 7000_____________ 19*1 P O N T IA C J7000- 4 d r. auto, a ir . po w er steerin g , pow er brakes, A M /F M stereo 53999. R U M M E L CHEVRO LET 1455 S. H w y 17-97 Sanford 111-7000 1901 A A U S TA N * « c y c lln d tr, a ir. sen root........................Down C H IC O A T H E M A N ........331-1*7* 190* E U IC K C E N T U R Y - 4 d r. a u to . a i r . p o w e r s te e rin g , pow er brakes. A M /F M stereo. C H E C K T H IS I 4*.000 m iles. 53999 R U M M E L CHEVRO LET 1415 S. H w y 17 91 Sonferd 311-7*** •_____ '71 R ab b it Volksw agon. sun root, stereo. 5795. C all: 177 3110 ONCEINALIFETIMEOFFER!! LtijnvL' FACTORY SALE Buy any new 1985 hqjeiUL>C\ass A Motor Home from stock and receive new Kar Kaddie and tow vehicle....... 233—Auto Parts / Accessories R eb u ilt auto trans S IM . can pull A re b u ild yours. 5775 and up Stave: 371 M 2 * 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans 1974 Chovy Luv Pickup, S791; w ith shell $915 P le a s * c a ll: 371 4*40_______________________ 19*0 Chovy Silverado PickupA u to a i r , p o w e r w in d o w s , po w er locks. 1 tone paint LO W M IL E S 54999. RUM M ELCHEVROLET M S I S. H wy 17-91 Sanford ____________ 131-7100____________ I f t l S M C SIS Pickup- Auto a ir. power iteering. A M /F M Stereo. 41.000 m iles . X T R A C L E A N ! 54999 RUM M ELCHEVRO LET 1455 S. H w y 17-92 Sentord ____________ 371-7000____________ 19*1 C H E V Y S10 4x4 Pickup- 4 s p d . a i r . p o w e r s te e r in g , A M 'F M stereo. 77.000 m iles A N IC E O N E ! 54999 RUM M ELCHEVROLET 1455 S. H wy 17-97 Sentord ____________ 171-7*00____________ I f U Chovy SlO P ickup- 4 spd. a ir . pow er steering. A M 'F M Stereo, topper. A R E A L S T E A L I15199 RUM M ELCHEVROLET MSS S. ttw y 17 91 Sentord ____________ 111-7000____________ 1904 C hevrolet 1/4 ton servlco trucks, custom bed. pow er lift gate B u ilt In side bins, auto. A /C , pow er steering, pow er b r a k e s . 4 to s e ll, p r i v a t e ‘10005 DEBATE % 'v v v v J son n n c ' Complete package prices start at £ 9 y 9 9 u Starting Travel Package includes 24’ Legend Class A Motor Home, brand new Kar Kaddie, manual transmis­ sion tow vehicle, roof air, generator, awning plus many other standard Legend luxury features. 24’, 26’, 27’, 30’ and 33’ models available in stock. DMT MIT SEEOSTIMf. IMIEI) MHTNV. ft CLARK ^omganj^a^^?/JI43^^^^ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Q r f t l t r Meter M m IS Y to o to r t4 * 525Hwy. 17-92 longwood. FI 9 50 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 1 • CO H R tll XXCXXOi " C l UClUQMO r u l J V O t M l " " _______ 1915 Cttovy Step U p V an con ve rted to R V 51500 or best o tter. 3 ) 0 W 3rd S I____________ 1904 K aw as kl 3 w heeler Like new condition Asking 5450 C all 349 5 777a n y tim e 181—Appliances / Furniture F ro m 1% B a b c o c k C hina cabinet w ith m atching buttet table. 5700 Good condl tlon C a ll. 377 745*____________ For sale- solid oak table w ith 4 chairs. 5150 C all: 177 1911 or 1219041 atta r 3 P M ___________ HEATER D uo th erm w ith eletrlc blow er, oil d ru m , end , th erm stat. 573. C e ll. 177 7942. H ea ter. A lad din, keroslne. 10.000 B TU Like new Cost 5170. sell 550 371 1*77 M IC R O W A V E O V E N TAPPAN N ew 19*5 model F a m ily sue. left In layaw ay, still in box 10 y e a r fa c to ry g u a ran tee , balance of 173* or 519 month To see. c a ll 947 5394 day or night M O V IN G SA LE M odern do th designed king site w ater or ha rd m attress bed fram e, sits on pedestal w ith t draw ers, m auve color, purchased new in M a y. 1950 sacrifice 5500 or negotiable P ortab le VC R with c a r r y in g c a s e 5 U 0 An swering m achine 540 Days 373 4209 M O V IN G M U S T S E L L ) 1 Bev erage A ir 7 door 41 cu It Ire e te r. stainless steel 1 Single door glass front B ever age A ir re frig e ra to r C all __________930 >0*5 Wood burning stove w ith p.pe Root saddle, la rg e e lectric w a ll h e a ttr . C a ll 372 7101 afte r 4 P M 'Another' Babcock Quality Certain H om e STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's SafesLeader W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E HOM ES 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 N E A T A N D C L E A N 7 B drm ., 1 b a th , la r g t room s, fo rm a l dining room , va t-in kitchen w ith breakfast b a r. nice front porch SlS.000 C R E A T IV E B U Y E R W A N T E D 7 B d rm .. 1 bath, dining a re a , enclosed porch, fenced yard, sunken tub in b ath ro om , yard has m e t sh ad* frees, Needs a lew re p a irs . 111.000 F A M IL Y H O M E 1 B drm , 7 b a th . 70x77 5 fa m ily room , fr o n t an d r e a r s c re e n e d p o rc h e s , f ir e p la c e , a a t-in k itc h e n , d in in g a r e a , sp lit b d rm . plan, central heat and a ir. p riv acy fenced 544.300 B E A T T H E H E A T 1 B drm . 7 b a th , e x tra la rg e patio, 15x10 pool, split plan, spacious liv in g ro o m w ith f ir e p la c e . 545.000 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y W O R D E xcellent potential lo r o ffice, sits on approx. I acre P r o p e r t o n in g a l r e a d y . 5750.000 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R 5 I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO DAYI • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D • Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S ) 5 A cre Country tracts. W e ll treed on paved Rd. 7 0 * . Down to Y rs. a t l 1M F ro m III.S 0 0 ! I f yo u a r e lo o k in g lo r a su c c e s s fu l c a r e e r in R ea l E sta te. Stenstrom R ea lty is lo o k in g lo r you. C a ll Lea A lb r ig h t today a t 177-2470 Evenings 171 1M7 CALLANY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 2545 P A R K A V E .............. Sanford ♦01 Lk M a ry B lv d ..........Lk. M ary 715 W O O O M E R E B L V D This 3 fcidrm ho m e is c le a n and rea d y an d p ric e d w e l' un de r th e m a r k e t B e tte r m o v e q u ickly 337.500 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 371-749* * On selected models At Babcock we have a special way of building homes we call "Quality Certain". Every detail of every home we build is inspected not once, hut twice by one of our professional Quality Certain inspectors. To make sure it lives up to the highest standards. Then and only then, do we aflbc the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque. 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 7S' w alnut color television O r ig in a l p r ic e o v e r 1900 Balance due S199 cash or taka over paym ents *25 a m onth Still in w a rra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N Free home tria l No obligation C all 142 5394. day or n ig h t______________________ M a y f a i r M e a d o w s A secluded commu­ nity of single family homes from the $60s across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. G O O D U S E D T .V ’S 525 and U P M ille r's 1419 O rlando D r C all 377 0152 W e k i v a G l e n Custom homes from $100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. 187—Sporting Goods F u ll sat ot Dunlop golf clubs and bags Good C hristm as g ift 5173 Call 373 7739 a lte r 3 G O L F C LU B S Wilson s ta ll. 4 woods. 1 thru 9 Irons, pitching wedge, used only tw ice 5375 345 7474 or 323 7524 C r a n e ’ s R o o s t V i l l a s A great new townhouse community that’s close to everything but so secluded it’s hard to find (behind the Altamonte Mall) with homes starting as low as $73,200. 189—Office Supplies / Equipment C o p ie r M in o lta 300R E. four desks, pockat com puter E a rly m ornings 321 777*_____________ G r a n t S t a t i o n An irresistible N ew Eng­ land Community of single-family homes from the $60s near S.R. 436 and Curry Ford Road. 191— Building Materials B U IL D IN G S a ll steel 50 x 9! 5I0.99C. 100 x 725 549.940 o th e rs fr o m 52 25 sq It I 291 1711 (collect) * 1 1 . 0 9 % A . P . R • Based on builder buy­ down. 1st year interest 1\%, 2nd year interest rate 3rd year interest rate 9 4 - 3 0 years'interest rate 10*// Prices & interest rates subject to change. 199—Pets 4 Supplies B IS H O N F R I F E M a le . 12 weeks Snow w hite, paid 1350. m ust Mile 5775 or otter C all 444 4*77 or 323 3744 afte r 4 P M ______________ C o c k e r pups- a d o ra b le b u tt m a les . 17 w ks. A K C , firs t shots, parents on prem ises S IM C all 377 1314_________ D A L M A T IA N P U P A ll shots. 550. The Babcock Company A W e ye rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y I l l SIM 149—Commercial Property / Sate C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T S A L E S A N O A P P R A IS A L S BOB M . B A L L , JR . P .A ..C .S .M . R E A L T O R ...........................313411* ‘Q u a l i t y C e r t a i n ’ Com pany D oberm an P lncher puppies I I I ) . Black 1 tan, 7 wks old Tails and shots. C ham p blood line A K C reg 5700 each C all: 372 439*_______________________ D O V E S F O R SA LE P ie d and w hite, 517 each of 130 a p a ir C all: 323 43*9 631 Palm Springs Drive/Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 ..A 454 �PEOPLE / Along w ith W inter Springs residents, Joyce Sober Is e s p e c ia lly p r o u d o f h e r workplace, the posh, new city governm ent com plex which opened In September, and which for the Christm as holi­ days wears a w reath m ade by M rs . Suber over It's front entrance. Although she works with facts, figures and sometimes Ira te taxpayers, M rs . Suber also has an a rtis tic bent. She Is a pianist, dollm aker and stained glass artist, although she said she “never would pin an y roses to m yself“, even though others m ight p raise her artistic efforts. Htr«M Photo* by Suwn Lo4on ulture k 'c o h S Her New Home Sharp Contrast To Florida's Panhandle By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer Suber has sctllcd In County, but alter a In Florida’s Panhandle a bit of adjustment, one thing she’s had lo put shoes on, at least In the Mrs. Suber. 42. a native of St. . p o p ul a t o n 6 ,0 0 0 , the birthplace o f the state, where the Constitution was signed, but w h ere th e m ost sign ifica n t happening for the locals was last year’s addition or a fast-food restaurant and the repair of the town’s only traffic light, ripped out her rural roots for love. Culture Shock Adjusting to culture shock, Mrs. Suber said she still goes barefoot at home, but in her old hometown ’ ’even in the office they would take their shoes olT.*’ and the county commissioners would pause when acting on a motion to spit their snuff or chaw of tobacco. A sharp contrast to her new home where, "m ore people drive by my house than there are cars In the county I came from." Mrs. Suber satd she lives in fear that she will be run over on Seminole County roadways and she drives very, very slowly and stops even on a caution light. From a town where the streets rolled up at night, Mrs. Suber said she’s excited and fascinated to know that if at 9 p.m. she wants an Ice cream. "1 can gel in a car and go where everything Is Is open. This place never sleeps. There are Just people every­ where. I enjoy living here. The people are super and great, but they are different." she said. Mrs. Suber had three years to ponder the move before settling In Longwood early this year with her husband Bill. Sem inole County’s property appraiser. She ended her stint as Pro­ perty Appraiser of Gulf County, a post she held from 1981 through Jan. 1985 lo become secretary to. Winter Springs City Manager Richard Rozansky. In moving from G ulf County. Mrs. Suber caused a significant change In the population of that county, which remained steady at 10,000 throughout the decade of 1970 to 1980. The population was reduced to 9,999 when she left. Political Pie A woman who seems destined to sam ple the political pic. wi thi n less than a year o f m o v i n g to L o n g w o o d . Mrs. Suber has been appointed to that city’s board o f adjustment. She has also been tapped to serve on the Se mi no l e Co unt y C o m ­ mission on the Status o f Women. “ 1 have been ap p roach ed about running for office here. I would never get Involved with anything that would be a conflict with my husband. She worked independently in Gulf County and for the first time ever Mrs. Suber has a boss. She said she couldn’t ask for a better one. Rozansky Isn’t a boss. boss, she said. " I do my Job. I do what he needs. He doesn’ t need to tell me a whole lot of what to do. because I know the functions of city government simply because we only had two municipalities in my county and I had to do their budgeting and tax rolls." Artistic Beat muting couple, each residing In the counties they served. "H e was always at work when he was supposed to be and so was I," Mrs. Suber said. "W e never let our marriage Interfere with our Jobs. Even though we’re Important to each other, our Jobs came first. Bill is really dedicated. I’m proud of that. I’m proud of Bill." In addition to weekend visits, the Subers would also meet at Tallahassee lobbying sessions and every six months attended a week-long property appraisers’ school together. "It was rough." she said. But u Along with Winter Springs was also rough for Mrs. Suber, r e s i d e n t s . *M n*. S u b e r is iwhen her term expired, to leave e s p e c i a l l y p r o u d o f h e r her parents and her Panhandle workplace, the posh, new city home. "I never thought I'd ever government complex which leave. But I did. Bill’s very opened In September, and which important to me. for the Christmas holidays wears "W e’re basically a lot alike." " I ’ m not saying that I won’t a wreath made by Mrs. Suber she said. "BUI sits, listens and run. because it’s kind of like over Its front entrance. analyzes. He doesn’t have a lot something that gets. In your blood. You can’t ever get It out. Although she works with facts, to say. where I’m very boister­ You see things that you want to figures and sometimes irate tax­ ous. do," Mrs. Suber said. payers. Mrs. Suber also has an "I give everybody the benefit This from a woman who never artistic bent. She Is a pianist, of the doubt at least twice, but expected to work outside her dollm aker and stained glass the third time I’m ready to fight. home, but who at 22, after her artist, although she said she He said. T don’t know what’s first marriage failed and with her "n ever would pin any roses to going to happen when you get son Jamie, now 19. In diapers. ” 1 m yself." even though others down there. I don’t know If those hud to do it," she said. might praise her artistic efforts. people arc ready for you.’ I said. ’Well, all I can do is Just be ” 1 we nt to the p r o p e r t y myself and that’s the way I am. appraiser’s office and asked this Basically Alike little man for a Job. Me had never " I think Bill’s the best thing The Subers met five years ago hired anyone in all his years in that ever happened to me — him at a property appraisers’ meet­ the Job. He gave me a Job. I made being politically minded like I ing when she held that post for about $40 a week. 1 had a baby am. Our hometowns are only 80 to take care of and was trying to her native county. miles from each other. He’s from go to school at night. Gadsden County." she said. T alk o f the law. property Independent Ideas "It was rough, but I said nothing was going to break me. I gained a lot of independence from that. I’m a very indepen­ dent woman. I depend upon my husband, but I have my own independent Ideas about goals.” Mrs. Suber said. She added that her post as secretary to Rozansky is far from a letdown after having turned away from her more powerful post. values and taxation pointed out that she and Suber have a lot in common. They found a meeting of their conservative political minds and married about a year later. Mrs. Suber. because of her commitment lo complete the term she had been elected to serve, temporarily put aside a portion of her very traditional marriage values and she and her husband opted to start •their marriage and to spend the fol­ lowing three years as a com­ Political Valaea the opportunity to see a woman She also has traditional politi­ run for president. I’m talking cal values and said It’s going to about a good, qualified woman. "The men have had It for be "Interesting how they're go­ ing to handle m e." as a member years, and years and years." But of the Longwood Board of Ad­ that presidential woman hasn’t yet appeared on the scene, she justment. said. A former Democratic Party "1 believe In doing what's right. I don't believe in showing Chairman in Gulf County. Mrs. partiality. What ever the Florida Suber Joined her husband as a statute sets down for us to go by, Republican when she moved to 1 believe that’s what we have to Seminole County. And she also switched, because she — u* she do. couldn't support the last Demo­ "M y father always told roe, cratic presidential platform. "1 waa brought up that you 'Joyce, always obey the law and and the law wlU stand behind earn your living toy the sweat of your Wow. You give a person an you.U has no other choice.* “ honest day's work tor an honest And Mrs. Suber has proven day's pay." Mrs. Suber said, and she’s got one to back down from added that that's where she a legal stand. When the Gulf ports with the Democrats, whom County Commission refused to she said are too generous with release funds for her approved property appraiser's budget. In a move she believes was har* ra ssm e n t b e c a u s e s h e 'a a woman. Mrs. Suber sued them, and won. Even after the win. the com­ missioners continued to drag their feet and It took an order from the governor to make them hand over the disputed funds, "the last day. at the last hour at and if they set their goals and standards higher they wouldn't the last minute." she said. be there. O u r tax m onies " I sued. I beat ’em and I got wouldn't be going out for all these welfare programs. my m oney," Mrs. Suber said. " I ’m not the kind to bow "And believe me. I do believe down. I have a certain standard in welfare. There's definitely a of morals and ethics and I live by need for It because of people who them. There's nothing that can are poor by circumstance, but I can't see giving to those who are move ’em. "T h ey very well knew how I poor by choice." Mrs. Suber said. B ut S u b e r has l i v e d In felt when I sued them." she said. "I told them. 'Don’t back me Into Seminole County about two de­ Commitment cades and Is In his second term the corner.’ You don’t back Mrs. Suber has moved fast to anybody into a corner. You as property appraiser. know these litte feisty cals that establish herself In her new Mrs. Suber said it was never a get backed in to a corner, they’re community. "1 like anything consideration that they might going to get out the best way where I can get Involved. I’m not afraid to speak out," she said. make their home on her home they can." turf. "Definitely not." she said of And Mrs. Suber admires a Seminole County can expect to that Idea. " I feel like the man is feisty woman. Britain's Prime hear more from Mrs. Suber. who. the breadwinner of the family. Minister Margaret Thatcher, for unlike some of the politicians He married me to take care of her stand In the Falkland Islands she left behind in her home me. so I’m going to let him. I Wa r . S h e a l s o , she s ai d, county. Isn’t afraid to take a definitely have traditional val­ "wouldn't be surprised if In the stand and to make a commit­ very near future we didn’t have ment. ues." Women On Cutting Edge 'Peace T h r o u g h W o m a n p o w e r N o Pipe D re a m ' By Patricia McCormack NEW YORK (UPI) - If Queen Noor of Jordan got together with Sonia Peres of Israel, the outlook for peaceful resolution of dif­ ficulties between the two nations would Im prove, one woman predicted at a recent Interna­ tional forum. The prospeets for peace would brighten If Peres, wife of Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, and Qu e e n Noor. wi fe of Jordan's King Hussein — as well as the wives of heads of state anywhere — came to know one another as human beings, con­ cerned about the future for their offspring, she said. Peace through womanpower Is no pipe dream, declared Esther Coopcrsmith, recipient of the 1984 U nited Nntions Peace Award and a former U.S. repre­ sentative lo the United Nntions. C oopersm lth sketched the picture of women waging peace around the kitchen table and around the world during an all-woman seminar on the U.N. Year of Peace. 1986. Distinguished females on the panel assembled by the National Council of Women o f the United States indicated they are of one mind about Coopersmlth's belief that w om en can low er the chances of a nuclear winter. The Invited speakers included Murlcttu Tree, former U.S. A m ­ bassador to the United Nations; Sister Loretta Carey, director of Fordham University’s Center for Jus t i c e and P e a c e and an architect of modules for peace e d u c a t i o n in t h e n a t i o n ' s schools; and Frances T. Farcnthold. noted lawyer and former president of W ells College who twice ran for the governor’s Job In Texas. T h e panel discussion was followed bv the awarding of the 1985 Woman o f Conscience Award lo Betty Bumpers, the wife of U.S. Senator Dale Bump­ ers and the founder of "Peace Links." a three-year-old organi­ zation aimed at bringing more women Into the crusade for peace. The Idea for "Peace Links” came to Bumpers when her 19-year-old daughter expressed dismay about her own future in the face of world conflicts. Equipped with her Christmas card list and her organizational experience. Bumpers enlisted the support of other Congressio­ nal spouses and set out lo mobilize an entirely new con­ stituency of women, many of whom never have been political­ ly active. Into working toward nuclear disarmament and world peace. Last summer. Peace Links g r oups a cross the c ount r y worked on The Ribbon, a project of Church Women United that culminated when thousands and thousands of women showed up In Washington with segments of cloth depleting. "W hat I cannot bear to think about losing in a nuclear war." "T h e ribbon." Bumpers said at the time, " i s Just another example of women’s Ingenuity coming to bear oy the Issue of our future. The ultimate goal of Peace Links Is turning fears into hopes, she added. "W om en are chang­ ing our way of thinking about national security, which is the only way we will secure a safe future for the world." One of the group's proudest achievements was hosting a’ delegation of visiting Soviet women last year. While visiting representatives of Peace Links, the Russians stayed In private homes and met local people during luncheons and recep­ tions. "T h e good news Is that our d em ocratic syst em w o rk s ." Bumpers said when presented with the Woman of Conscience Award that Included a $1,500 check from Clairol. "W hen we the people' make our voices heard — and we have growing numbers of voices — then leadership will respond. It is our grassroots participation in the system that makes the difference. W o m e n h a v e f o u n d themselves on the cutting edge of the peace issue, said Bumpers, because they have "the patience and persistence which It takes to finally be heard. "We. as women, do not have great difficulty In seeing the nonsense in the Star Wars pro­ paganda campaign, because we learned early on how to help our young children sort out reality from fairy tales. "W e do not have expertise In weaponry, but we do have a great store of common sense, which we acquired In rearing families, that allows us to make sensible Judgments about our mutual security and survival. " W e are experts in com­ munication, in human relations. In conflict resolution. And we are determined that we will make our voices heard." �— r: • » y»^ ■^ i .■ ^ v.*^ /. */;V'i / v / # v '# *#-# # r 4« w 4T. . ^ leedsy, Osc. IJ, ms . 1C—Ivselee Htr*W, Isefsrd, FI. And Around Loko Mary Lake Mary Fire Department Election Results In The Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department recently held their election of officers. The results are as follows: Chief. Robert Stoddard (re-elected): Assistant Chief. Sid VanOllder: Captain. Dave Dobbin: Lieutenants. (1st) Jim Orioles. (2) Pat Tolle. (3) Jim Chapman Congratulations to the officers In their new posts. The Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary is holding a special candlelight communion service on Christmas Eve. rather than Christmas Day. at 8 p.m. This promises to be a very special event, so make plans to attend. group Is reinstating their (ten­ tative) once a month “ Come As You Are Coffee.** One was held earlier this month on the tenth, and It was quite successful. Mrs. Sassman says that the only way one knows that the coffee Is taking place. Is when a woman comes to your door and Informs you It’s coffee time. Membership to the church is not required to attend and curlers and cold cream are not to be removed. Just remember. It's all In the spirit of fun? Winter holiday begins the 20th of December, and that means that all the kids that used to be In school during the day will be Speaking of the Presbyterian walking to and around shopping Church. Mrs. C.J. Sassman of centers, m ovie theaters, and the United Presbyterian Women, restaurants, etc., so let's all drive has passed the word that the a little more carefully and be Julio (30) : and The Dennis Barborkaa (30): and Missy Carroll (31). And (31) . don’t you all Just hate It when Remington• you get one "com bin ation Many thanks to all Lake Mary Chrtstmas-Birthday" gift? Rock citizens who made contributions / to the Fire Department for the Lake Mary Compliments extended to all upkeep of the Fire Hall. When Correspondent who took the time to decorate this information was received, 3 2 2 -1 0 3 0 their homes with Christmas over 38.000 had been donated. lights. The holiday mood cer­ Definitely a grand show of com­ tainly prevails when one drives alert to our young pedestrians. munity support. through the streets at night and Is entertained by the bright and Best Wishes lo the Lake Mary S e v e r a l b i r t h d a y s are colorful Illuminations. couples who celebrated an­ a p p r o a c h i n g o u r " L a k e niversaries this month: Maryites” this month. Happy The Bob Donaldsons. The Fred Birthday to: It was surprising to discover H o f f o w e r s ( 1) : t h e F r a n k Rolando Figueroa (23): Brad that although we live and enjoy Wallaces (3): The Bob Stoddards F e s s . C e i l E k e r n . B e t t y o u r city, ma n y o f us are (14): The Roy Browns (15): The Llndmelrer. and Gall Cook (24): statistically Ignorant of our fair Charlie Lutzes (20): The George Harvey Pugh (25): Paul Kagle. city. Wards (21): The John Mercers Ken Cone. Claudette Behrens. Lake Mary can be proud of a (22) ; The Ralph D'Alessandros Ethel C a r l s o n , a n d El ol s population of approximately (23) : The Fred Gaines (25): The Ledlngham (26); Jean Rles. Ben 4.100. Within the city limits, Art Shorts. The Jim Hatleys Hoyer (27); Jackie Suggs (28); (approx. 9 miles), we have two (26); The Russell Megonegals Stve Pauley (29): Walt Sorenson beaches and eight city parks. Including a “ Tot Lot” with playground equipment. Three of our parks contain tables for; picnics. Lake Mary has been: incorporated since 1973. and; soon we can make use of our: community center. So hold your head high when; you say you’re from Lake Mary? ; Gary Hobbs. Cubmaster of; Cub Pack *831 Is scouting — for; new Cub Scouts, that Is. The Pack, which is relatively new and Is sponsored by Boy Scout Troop *831, needs Interested, male participants between the ages of 8 and 10 years old. If Interested, please contact Mr. or Mrs. Hobbs at 322-5727. Well, that brings this column to a close. Merry Christmas to all and to all a GREAT week! 'East M Mf< W o if The charm of the Orient was personified recently at the East Ocean restaurant when owners. Henry Ho and David Due. hosted an elegant dinner party for m e m b e r s of the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce in appre­ ciation for all the Chamber has done to help make the East Ocean a success in Sanford. About 90 guests were served a sumptuous feast from the varied menu. — Breads Lowe H e n ry Ho, ow ner of fhe E ast O cean restaurant, center, w ith Lyn Faison, left, and Frank Faison, City M anager, right. D avid Duo, owner of East Ocoan restaurant, right, with em ployee, Ly Cam vlnh, left. Peace And Good Will Begin A t Home At this time o f year our thoughts turn to peace and goodwill. It is a time for sharing and giving, a time for family gatherings and renewing old friendships. It Is also a time to put differences to rest, to make fresh starts. Anger and conflict are pre­ valent In our world. But It doesn't have to be that way. We can do something about It. Wc can start In our own homes by rearing our children In an at­ mosphere of love and respect. We can teach them the dif­ ference between right and wrong through positive discipline. We can help by building their self­ esteem Instead of tearing down egos with criticism. And we can let our home be a calm refuge where the truth Is always re­ spected. Peace begins at home by showing respect for one another. Parents who do not gossip, discuss lhe worst side of human •:r • P aren tin g M a tte rs By Mar y M ize nature, or make Jokes at the expense of others are setting good, high standards. We can teach our children not to lash out at one another when things go wrong. We show our children how to respect the property and opinions of others by not shout­ ing and cursing within our homes. We teach respect for the privacy of others by honoring our children's privacy. : Peace truly begins at horn-. By setting the right examples for our children, day In and day out. we are teaching them to do as we do. Our children. In turn, will carry this love and caring at­ titude throughout their dally Interactions with others. In attempting to become better role models for our children, we w i l l m a k e m i s t a k e s . Ou r children will see these lapses and will learn that wc are Indeed human. But we must continue to try and keep our standards high because of one simple fact: children grow up treating others the way they have been treated. If our behavior presents a good standard for children to model, the whole world will benefit. WAL-MART/tHt Pharm acy we won't Knowingly Be Undersold! Christmas Exhibit On Display Through January The Holiday Boutique of the General Sanford Museum will be open Wed.. Thurs.. Frl.. and Sun.. 2-5 p.m. through the holldavs. The Christmas exhibit will feature Icons and miniature mangers and will be on display until the end of January. The public Is Invited to stop by. 4-54 Robitussin DM •4 Or •F o r relief pt heartburn and acid indigestion • 1? 0 / \e* .3 ; A*v ROLEX CHRISTM AS S P EC IA L 244 Afrin Nasal Spray Gaviscon Liquid Hall's Cough Drops I •A s s o rte d flavors • 3 0 C ounl bags •D eco n g estan t •Long -acting up to 12 hours SAVE - EVERYDAY LOW PRICES <r m ALL25% OFF ROLEX WATCHES THE CLASSIC WATCHMATE FOR BLUE-WATER SAILORS: ROLEX Irulsing for pleasure, or racing against timeV and the ocean, navigator and crew wear Roles. The Role* G M T Master* . in stainless steel with matching Oyster* bracelet is self winding, pressure-proof to 330 feet with the seamless Oyster case, and features a red hour hand for exact time simultaneously in two time /ones The Role* Lady Date in stainless steel with matchng Jubilee bracelet is self winding and pressure-proof to 330 feet L A N O X IN 0.25m g 100 1.98 C A R D IZ E M 30m g 100 19.98 L A S IX 4 0 m g 100 9.5 2 F U R O S E M ID E 4 0 m g 100 4 .6 3 D IL A N T IN 100m g 100 5.26 D Y A Z ID E 100 13.30 H C T Z 50m g 100 2.38 S Y N T H R O ID 0 .1 m g 100 5k46 I MTW I j Insulin •R IO O NPM IOO Lento 10 0 » 1 0 cc * 1 0 0 Units per cc |f < O n ly at y o u r o ffic ia l R o le * je w e le r 'Kade/i favejfote Sale Date: 12/22/85 •12/29/85 Location: 3653 Orlando Or., Sanford Pharmacy Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Sat., 11-2 Sun. WAL-MAAT ADVIAtIMO MCACHANOtM •OOCt-H „ cu> #iltnton lo ha»a a r t ,, 4am n Mock Mo*a«a* 4 dua 10 an, unto, aMon r.aaon an ail.OIMod 4am » not a»ataMa lo, pucIMM Wat Ua,l •• » m a Ran Chat* on laquaM lo, tna owcnankM lo ba pucKaaad a, r . laM prea onanava, a»aWOJm o, » a m , ,ou a aanaar 4am a, a comp— ataa raduckon n pnea Wa fata..a lha ngf4 lo r»,anaaa« U M akont r t d n How Mauco 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford ■» J —» — -— • ►-X. :frr,r . . L. v — ft . * - m - r »- - �Miss Lawrence, W. M. Smith Repeat Vows Charlotte G. Lawrence and Walter Meeds Smith exchanged vows In a double ring ceremony In the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford on December 7. The marriuge was performed by Dr. Virgil Bryant and the Rev. G. Richard Danlclak. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lawrence. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith of Sanford. Charl ott e Smi l h- Wl l ke s o f Miami, daughter o f the groom, attended the bride as matron of ho no r . Bret t M. S m i t h o f Jacksonville, served his father as best man. Ushers were E.C. M r. and M rs. W alter Smith Harper. Ralph A. Smith. Jr., and James Wilkes. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, at the Sanford Woman's Club. Assis* lants were Mrs. John Mercer. Mrs. Walter Fesler. Mrs. Herbert Stcnstrom, Mrs. Paul Piety. Mrs. Earl Weldon. Mrs. C. Bruce Aufhammer and Mrs. Ralph A. Smith. Jr. The couple will reside in San­ ford where the bride is on the faculty of Seminole Community College and the groom Is an associate with Strenstrom Real­ ty. Holiday Blood Drive Sponsored By 'BJ105' ■ n iIhhe s* L t ii o n tni s a p •• b k »o fr JI on ii n C lt u Seminole County. Zone III and celebrate the season of giving during a holiday blood drive sponsored by W BJW "BJ105" Radio Station at the Altamodte Mall on Dec. 23. Central Florida Blood Bank's mobile unit will be accepting volunteer donors from 40 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Orange __ parking section. Volunteer donors arc usually busy with holiday activities this time of year and there Is tradi­ tionally a decrease* In the blood supply. Vet. the demand for blood remains constant and may often Increase due to holiday accidents and emergencies. T h a t is w h y BJ105 has _ ■ ■ . . planned a special holiday blood drive right before Christmas. It only takes a Tew minutes to donate blood and every unit that Is donated could benefit the lives of up to five hospital patients. Because thcr is no substitute for human blood. Central Florida Blood Bank depends solely on the generosity of volunteer blood donors. Any healthy person 17 years or older may be eligible to donate btood and there Is no upper age restriction. Give the gift of blood with the Lions Club and BJ105 at the Altamonte Mall on Dec. 23. Call the blood bank at 849-6100 for more Information. Parent Group Plans N e w Year's Eve Party Young people, ages 14 21. arc 'Neatness Counts” and the color Invited to bring themselves and theme of the evening will be all their friends to a super special "Silver, Black and Red!" New Year's Eve Parly at J.J. Dance your way into 1986 to Stiver's from 7:30 p.m. to I a.m. Miss J.J. Silvers and Mr. J.J. the fantastic sound of The AcSlivers will be crowned at mid­ lion (winner of the Project Hal­ night and will each receive $25 loween "Battle of the Bands"). plus free adm ission to J.J. "W e commend J.J. Silver's for Silver's for the entire new year of providing youth of the area with 1986! Everyone can enter the an upbeat, friendly atmosphere contest — remember, though — for dancing, laughing, talking and having good, safe fun." says Barbara Dean. President and Founder of Families Together. Longwood-based parent group for adolescent drug prevention. The group Is co-sponsoring the New Year's Eve Party at J.J. Silver's and planning more excit­ ing youth alternative activities for 1986. "Just saying no to d r u g s a n d a l c o h o l is not enough." says Dean. " I f we give ; DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a man for nearly a year. I am a widow anti "J ." has been divorced for 15 years. We love each other very much. I'm a young 76 arid he Is 65. but he said age doesn't matter when you love a person. I wus very lonely when I met J.. as 1 had not dated since my husband's death — 18 years ago. J. lias been wonderful to me. He takes me out to dinner and brings me flowers, but there are a few'things that bother me. Me lives about 15 rnlfes from me and won’t give me Ills home phone number. I would like lo have It in case o f un emergency. I know the town he lives in. but he doesn't want lo give me his home address. Not that I would go there, hut I wonder why he's $a secretive about these things. He has my phone number and calls me often. He owns his own business nut far from where I live and I have that phone number, but I rarely rail him. He has married children and other relatives whom I would love lo meet, but he doesn't want them to know about me. He's met most o f my family, and (hey think lie's great. 1 am a much happier person since J. came Into my life. I probably shouldn't let these things bother roc. but they do. Please help me. BOTHERED D E A R BOTHERED: A man who refuses lo disclose his home telephone number and address to the woman be professes to love Is hiding something. Add to that the fact that he doesn't want his family to know about rou. and you have good reason or being bothered ! whose names I’ve never even heard! C O LORAD O COMM UNIQUE D ear Abby So me t h i ng Is lishy. If J. doesn't clear up the mystery soon. It might tie wise to do some Investigating on your own. DEAR ABBT: I. recently re­ ceived a wedding Invitation that Included a card and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my reply. The card had a place to fill In the name and a box for "number of persons." There was no place allotted for any other information such as "Sorry. I cannot attend." Rather than put a "zero” In the box for "number of persons attending." I didn't return the card at all. I feel a little guilty about not responding. What would have been the correct thing to do under the circumstances? Abby. please comment about people who send wedding In­ vitations lo business acquain­ tances (or clients) of the parents of one of the couple. As the wife of a professional man. I am getting fed up with receiving wedding Invitations from people Join -a • m +* t * Alan D ickey, President of the Rotary Club of Sanford presents check for $1,300 to Th elm a M ik e , Adm inistrator of fne Good S am aritan Home. T h e money is to be used for the operation of the home. 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 Picture] P erfect h a ir I °. young people healthy alternatives, (like Project Hal­ loween and J.J. Silver's New Year's Party and PRoJect Graduati on. etc.) t hey ' l l gl adl y participate." J.J. Silver's Is located at All American Roller Rink, 611 W. Hwy. 436, Altamonte Springs. 788-1335. Admission for New Year's Party Is $6 per person. YES! WE AR E D E FIN ITEL Y Ufa I U H F N mm ■ I MONDAYS ^ 1 2 ^ p . m . - 5 p .1 A N D E V E R Y D A Y 9 a . m . to 9 p . m . ENJOY. . G R A N D O P E N IN G ★ SPECIALS ★ I j! *5°° W *6.80 H A IR C U T IfliS fla n • Q u a lity h a .ic u t i V u m p o o . p*frny and b i o . d ry , • t J f f o r d . b l. p ric e * • C e rtifie d h eir cere ip e c t e lie l* n h o cere ab o u t you • F ree g if t * or reduced p r ic e * e»ery day — fre e p h o to * s o m e d e y i • leery *Um heircut tree • Pick your nairMyte from our mone »ereen trdeo* • 1 5 % d is c lo Sr C iti/e rie . m ililary, police fire m e n * n u d e 'll* _________________________________ ALWAYS G IVING YOU MORE THAN YOU EXPECT! LAKE MARY/SANFOtO N O A P P O IN T M E N T n NECESSARY M T s G O O D D E C . 20 • 24 th » ■ M i n .n « i u M i N r r s N . wish you a tranquil Christmas and a restful New Year. * ■ *■ .* l«i -a D E A R C O L O R A D O : Y ou should have written "R e g re t" on the card and returned It with your name. W h eth er y o u 've heard the names before or not. It's Ill-mannered to ignore an Invitation — especially when a stamped, self-addressed envelope is provided for a reply. DEAR ABBT: You once had a letter In your column signed "Alone but Not Lon ely" from an older person who wanted only peace and quiet for the holidays. Amen. My daughter and her family think I am the worst kind of monster because I refuse to travel over 500 miles to spend the holidays with them In com­ plete clutter and turmoil. Their home Is a zoo at holiday time, with dozens of people coming and going and so much noise from music anbd shouting. It takes me a month to recover when I return. I am 79 and enjoy being home. Thank you. A L A B A M A P A R T Y POOPER DEAR PA R TY POOPER: You have earned the right to all the peace and quiet you can get. I um for a HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE EXTENDED DCtlDAT 1 0 1 1 5 Today, December 22 • 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tomorrow, December 23 • 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 24 • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, December 31<10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SANTA’S DODDS He’ll be available today with Free Treats For The Kids In front of the J.C. Penney store. From 1-5 p.m. ^Gardinal. i rOittagb R e tire m e n t C o m m u n ity 353 Ardice Avenue Eustis, Florida 32726 t> Copyright 1983 Cardinal in d u rtrie *. Inc. December 22, Noon to 4 P.M. Build your own lifestyle in a community of friends. • (904) 589-2353 IS -2026 Caring Service For Man, Woman j A Childran 0 000 000000 0 BT" Mom Doesn't Like What She O f Daughter's ‘Look’ DEAR ABBT: II serm's I'm fighting a losing battle. My daughter ts 1214. and I won't let her wear her e y rfc timkcnp o f those ugly high-top sneakers With shoelaces untfM. She also wants to wear those hanging earrings that look like rosary beads. j W e fight every morning before •he goes to school. All the girls |n her room look cxarlly the same. I refuse to let my daughter look like that. ; W ho's nuts, m e or the other mothers who let their daughters look like 18-vear-old hookers? LAURA, THE "R O T T E N " MOM ; D E A R L A U R A : N ob od y 's huts. Although It's your percep­ tion that all the girls in your d a u g h t e r ' s ro o m look like 18-ycar-old hookers. It's Just another fad that will fade when another "lo ok " comes In. Re­ member the mini skirt craze of the '60s followed by the granny dress that came down to the ankles? Patience. Mother, "and this too shall pass." Undey, P k . « , i w - i c N w M , IsMsr#, FI. S4NFORD PLd "Where good ttwtgs Happen" Monday •Saturday C - 9. Sundays from 42.30 - 5:30 323*2120] �4C— S v e n ln g H o rs M , I m M < P I. l e a i i y , P tc . M , l t t » , (IW ia R M C ftM M H N (B * f i * w i e e c * m e e t t M <a«y 1 w it* « *c h m **e U N rfUma Price Seeclai CertHKale) Fresh H om ogenized Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White PubHxMHk gallon size Coffee Filters Large Eggs 1 0 0 -c t. box per dozen $ "|9 5 18-In ch W id e H eavy D uty Foil Frozen M inute M aid C one. Fruit Punch, Lem on-Lim e, Pink Lem onade or Reynolds W rap Lemonade 3 7 .5 -e q . ft. rofl 12-oz. can (I S Low Fat, I N Low F a t or M lm . Oalton S it # liw A vailable w M h One U M Stamp Price C e rtificate) Customer Holiday Information 1. Expanded Sunday Hours Holiday Convenience. (Dec. 22) 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2. All Stores Open Until 7 P.M. Christmas Eve (Tues.) 3. All Stores Closed Christmas Day (Wed.) From The Del At PuMx TURKEY DINNER W hen unexpected friends and family drop by during the holidays, thank goodness for Publix. We re close by with that extra pie. that forgotten can of whipped cream, or fresh produce to refill your fruit bowl. For all your last-minute needs, remember your convenient neighborhood Publix. M R .C « f T E £ MODEL D-7 10 Cup D tea n ta r THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THRU TUES., DEC. 24. 1985... * 1 7 ?® Turkey may be requested either hot & ready to eat that day or cold with heating instructions included for heating at home. It's the little thinys that make the difference at thtblix. Mr. Coffee 10 Self-Basting, Broad Breasted, Gov t.-Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10 Lbs. and Up) Decanter... *4.99 ■Health&BeautyI Foil P a c k $189 Alka Seltzer........ P U B L IX RESERVES T H E R IG H T U.S.D.A. Choice (50 T o 60-Lb. Avg.) Lamb Butterball T u rk e y ................... i" 99* T O LIMIT QUANTITIES SO LD Swift Premium, Deep Basted, Gov’t.-lnspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A HONEY KUT SPIRAL SLICED HAMS ARE AVAILABLE! Per Lb. $2.99 — 9-10 lb. House of Raeford Fully:Cooked Turkey 4 lbs. of Delicious Dressing 1 quart Giblet Gravy 1 lb. Fresh Cranberry-Orange Relish F r e e H a m H o ld e r W ith W h o le H a m O n l y . ^ _ Oscar Mayer Little Wieners or Smokies.......... t 79* Meat Balls............ T *2” Swift P re m iu m Fu lly-C ooked ( E i t h e r E n d or W h o l e ) f Sm oked Hams For Hors d’oeuvres, Fully-Cooked Fresh and Delicious p e r lb 99 Cranberry Orange Relish.................... ?.*' *1M Deli-Baked Holiday Pies: Pumpkin............... «ach $169 Mince.................... eachM 89 D ucklings............ C a p o n s.................. Geese..................... Stuffed Tu rkey... * 1 7 9 ff 99* m.r $149 K.r $179 ib.r $109 H (Cut and Wrapped At No Charge) Publix Gov’t.-lnspected Fresh Smoked Turkey.. ft' $109 Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Sirloin S te a k .....!" *2*r T-B one S te a k .... *257 N % & , * K ey Club Steak.!“ *2*T London B ro il.. r * 2 7 r Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Boneless (Full Cut) Fresh & Flavorful, Deli Round Steak Dinner R olls....... 89c CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP TRAY Pepperidge Farm 16-oz. Herb Seasoned, Corn Bread or 14-oz. Cube Stuffing........ £.*; 1 Pepperidge Farm 8-oz. Herb Seasoned, Corn M e d iu m ..l??.rn?.s.!?.,.o.?.0.)...,3800 Bread or 7-oz. Cube S m a l l ............. ( S e lv e s 8 to \2)^_ ^ > $ 2 4 0 0 Large (S e r v e s 8 to 12) Reynolds Wrap.... ftfTS 59* V ,v *.■ < 4 - 18-Inch Wide Aluminum Foil Reynolds Wrap.... tts'ro(li* 1 99 : $2350 VX j M e d iu m . .if ?!???• I?.1.0. ??)... *4 0 ° ° L a rg e ?P.... ^ 5 8 *^ S e l l Bus l i n e ) XA. (Broth B u s t e d ) Breed Bredsted Inspected For guaranteed good times, let us do our Deli-best for your roast beef, ham, genoa and ham salamis, as well as bitesized chunks of your favorite cheeses. f rozen \ Gov 1 S h ip p e d Quick Evibc ( 10 L b s USDA Grede A & Up) Publix T u rk e y FREE WICKER TRAY We'll be glad to prepare any Deli Platter on a beautiful hand woven wicker tray at no extra charge. < 79* 12-Inch Wide Aluminum Foil COMBINATION TRAY Q m a ll per lb. ??}... 957°° Stuffing........ A magnificent array of ready-to-eat shrimp served with lemons and tangy cocktail sauce. per lb. l �PUBLIX, RIGHT PAGE Of FACINGS, SUNOAY, DECEMBER 22 , 1985 (LAKELAND D IU .) I w iiy , Ptc. th t m —IC I, FI. Produce A l P urpoM White P('otatobs 10 & 89* Tropical Taste Treat! Golden Bananas Florida Fresh Crisp Celery...................sag 39c Florida Frash Tandar Green Beans.......... r SO* G reat Stocking Stuffo r*....F lo rid a S w eat, Juicy Tangelos..... ....... 5 & *1 Beautiful Blooming Rad or White Poinsettias............. 6s h*4” lb . o Z a a ty Y ellow i / f ' FMihli» ( hilled ' | (4 0 a O ff Label) R ag. or U nscented Laundry D eterg en t Cooking Onions X Tide 3-lb . bag All f I nr iri .l 4 2 -o z. box O range Ju ic e 1 * h. i l f cj.il \$ 4 2 9 Lindsay California Ripe Large Pitted 9 Shoo Peg C o m .... Green Giant Greenwood Red Cabbage or Sliced Pickled Baals.............. 2 Green Giant Mexicorn or White T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E : T H R U T U E S ., D E C . 2 4 , 1 9 8 5 . . . < 1. ^ 4 Peas I Onions.... 03° 1 6-0 1, Jar 69* Green Giant Whole Spears Asparagus.............^ M 79 Green Giant Sliced or Whole O livo s ................ Lipton Onion Soup Mix. Libby Bloody Mary Mix 6 -0 1 . c an 2 -p k . pkg. « 1 « Blue Label Dark or Red 70* Label Light Com Syrup 3 2 -o x . 9 4 « a bottla * ■ Ocean Spray Cran-Orange Cranberry Sauce Mushrooms...........4S* 09* Karo Syrup............ SSiS 09* Betty Crocker Mix or Sticks Pie C ru s t...............S ' SO* Keebier Graham Cracker Pie Crust 1!£z 89* Ready-Crust... .. IS 89* 4 6 -a x. ca n Green Giant Reg. or No Salt Added Whole Kernel Golden Niblats Corn Green Giant Very Young Tender Sweat Peas Northern White or Assorted Bath Tissue BUY ONE GET ONE Bruce’s Cut Yams 12-ox. ca n 17-ox. ca n 4 -ro ll pkg. S-f 19 39* 39* 99* FREE 40-oz. O Q o can W e i Nabisco Assorted Wheat Thins, Great Crisps, Batter Cheddar Cheese. Crackers (Regularly S2.7g Each) Nabisco Snacks Frozen Chef Saluto Pepperoni or Deluxe (12.75 to 13.5-Oz.) Pizza 10-Inch pizza iio*. $ ^ 2 9 Danish Christmas Tree Coffee Cake. Wreath, Tree or Bell C a ke.............V.V *4»° puaux maxnvcs TH8RMNT TOUMtT OUANTITIXS SOLO 8-lnch Pumpkin Pie Pecan Pie Mince Pie Delicious Tasting.... Enjoy Your Finished Picture in Seconds! Polaroid One Step Camera........ *« *24" Save $1.00! 600 Speed Polaroid Instant Film ........... Stl *8" 110,126. 135roll anddisc color print Film Developed Overnight Dinner R o lls.... 12 i., Wagon Wheel Dinner Rolls...... 12 r., Parkerhouse or Cloverleaf Rolls. 12 >« *129 Publix Delicious Egg Nog half * £ 5 9 Just Bake and Serve gallon Gourm at Hors d’oauvres Pkgl" • 1 1 * , 1 S t ^ , 1 9 , # Regular or Light Beer Ite m s A b o v o A v a ila b le a l a ll P u b lix S to ra s w ith In -S to rs B a k a ria a O n ly . Budweiser Ite m b a lo w a v a ila b la a t a ll P u b lix s to re s A D a n is h B a k a ria a . e-pk. 12-oz. cans Fruit Stollen....... li£ *2M Holiday C u p C a k e s........6 i« * 1 " Powdered Sugar Mni*Donuta........ L *1°» $039 m (L im it 4 P la a a a , W ith O th a r P u rc h a s e * o f $ 7 . 5 0 or M o ro , E x c lu d in g all T o b a c c o Ite m s ) "T W a A d E fte H iv ^ U T h M ^ o c a n o fla E n ly : PublixIMbf FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON.f daysa week. SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONOWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONOWOOD Look for l he photu processing schedule at your nearby I’uhlix. Bonus[Points With every roll ol Kodacolor VB color print F t * or Dlec FUm Publli ProcsMee, you eel two eats of quality print* and a F M E rod or dl*c o l Kodak e color — tr e e Vi FILMJ w h ere as h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e 7 d a y s a w e e k Publix �i* * » / * . ** ii - ’ il > i # » / 7 / . « * »#- ». ■» • .r ir i <» 5 4C— E vening H e ra ld , la n ia r d , FI. BLONDIE • ■» » ■• S unday, Dae. 21, IN S MJ, dCAAO .M O W A ffB YO U O O i N i ? / ^ . ^suaBW/! rr» VOUNO w hat — l iic h t o ® 0 < . , V n» T /M i by M od W a lk * BEETLE BAILEY AMP THE COW ^ ANP THE SAIP, "MOO!" CAT SAlP, AMP THE PUCK . "ARF/ SAlP,'t?UACK/ JLM T T E $T IN ® t TO s e e IF YOU'RE LIS T E N IN O km ojalm ll-2t 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonsom T ilL CALL’ ICAtfTB&lEVB IT...eETWKW m e -z w floors AWPTHe i ^ , He -SOLD Mg you ! & > A O IW 5 U W M C E FDU^Vi € *1*1frfM* M| by Bob Montana w a r * e n tr y , W H A T P O C * TH A T A o o c .e * e .* l a t THM POOA W ANT M AAY* O d VV EEK A MEEK by H ow la Schnaidar IT LOOKS LIKE THE SIDES ARE. (0 RM 1W6 FOR THE BJ6 ELEOlOk) CF ' 8$ . THE BABV BCOMEf?S ARE. GOfMOTD TRr> ID WREfJCH coma. AWJAV FROM T O CEPFDSSIOM BABIES... "V T ~ WITH THE HELP OF W flE S , AGIW& HfPRES AKJD THE"WHATS-lfJ IT-BDR-Me." COLLEGE STDD0 JTS M T Q / <1 by Hargraavaa A Sallars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS a new fla s h lig h t, a pocKet calculator, a d ig ita l w a tc h , a robot toy a tr a n s is to r radio .a n d no batteries (S , I2-2J by W arnar Brothars BUGS BUNNY x mvr S3N — N fUMfo —T J te d tfL . ik l ; » n ; v sowwv; WA08fT M JS C l ES -MAKE 3-~ v a ,s w i "T O u S w S T E W . JO'N M> ---3 . ,*:■ ¥ 7 - J FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas i_ n n - 2 3 4 6 6 7 ACROSS HOROSCOPE 1 4 • 12 13 Vdg« tributary Front of h*ad Young door lloetrieol unit Hawaiian food fiah 14 Lily genus 15 Soft food 1S Story 18 Slunk 20 Moatura of length 21 King (Sp.) 22 Suporman'a girl 24 gpatdy 26 Caltie poaaant 27 Octant numbora (abbr.) 30 Citrui fruit 32 Loao weight 34 Dual 35 Baromotor lino 36 Glum 37 Eloctric fiah 38 Nora* patron aaint 40 Loao color 41 Jackio'a 2nd huaband 42 Sly animals 46 Shipa 49 Aaaant 51 Plaything 62 Play tho firat card 53 River in Franca 54 Heavy weight 55 Florida islands 56 Eakora 57 Chemical suffix YO U R B IR TH D AY DECEMBER 33. 1985 You can expert a new flutter of activity in your social Interests In the year ahead. You’re going to meet a number of new people, but you must be wary of •'•ntcring Into financial deals with strangers. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Tasks that are usually a snap for you could prove to be a bit difficult today. The more you hurry to get them done, the more mistakes you're apt to make. C APRICO RN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Even though your material circumstances show Indications o f improvement, this is not the t i m e 1 l C h ris tm a s i s . . . - What The Day Will Bring... eve* I' ’*•» **• *♦•.*» rfl . fcnnt ti Mr<* -sc t • by Chtc Young _ VO U MOOtNA MU. \ A A trry & * t* • . to b e w a s t e f u l or extravagant. Make every penny count. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. B ox 1846. Ci nc i nna t i . OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQ U A R IU S |Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Impulsiveness and poor judg­ ment are two tendencies you may have to deal with today. Think through all of your im­ portant moves. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Loose talk on your behalf today could reveal something that is supposed to lie kept secret. Be careful not to spoil another's surprise. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Be watchful in your social in ­ volvements today or you might suffer some form of loss through a pal. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Your ambitious drive might be at a rather low ebb today, so don't set objectives for yourself that require maximum effort to be achieved. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20| Try to make certain today that people you assist arc truly de­ serving of your help. Screen nut any slv ones who lake advantage of others. YOUR B IR T H D A Y . DECEMBER 2 3 .1 9 8 5 The mantle o f leadership will be thrust upon your shoulders In the year ahead in lx>th your social and business in volve­ ments. You'll feel at case in either area. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll be effective in dealing with youngsters today. When you make a point with them, the iesson you teach will he long remembered. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns in the comi ng year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign, because pre­ dictions are available for all signs. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You'll enjoy entertaining at your place today as much as thosc y o u 'll entertain. Even unex­ pected drop-ins won't upset you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March f’ 0| Involvements that require the full focus of your mental at­ tributes will be the ones you'll do tiie best in today. Using your smarts spells success. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) It's important at this time thal you be extra practical and prudent In all of your financial dealings. Persian ruler “ And" sign Lika earthy ja n Wings Congeal Organ for hearing □ D o n cjc d e n o n □n an n oon nnn n n n n c io n n n n o t! □ n o n o n c in n □ d e e d GEDO BEDDDDD 8 Destinies man noon 9 Landed 10 Mode fabric 11 Never (poot.) 17 Ammonia compounds 19 Italian volcano 23 Perfumery root 24 Watch accessories 25 Solo 26 Coded on map 27 Dungeon 28 Collage group 29 Feudal poaaant 31 Cooking fat 33 Entrances □o DDOEO deed o rm n o E B o e d nnon □□eede DEnnn non □□□ E E G E E d D C lE □on □E D EEon OPOD none POPE 48 Sicilian resort 4 7 Bird 48 "Auld Lang M 39 Basic machines 4 0 G ives tood to 41 Garden flower 42 Actor Peter 43 Curved molding 44 Aid in diognoa- 80 lan d of A lin Oop is <s i# it 31 S3 >1 IT |40 l«1 at |4t •* SO ■1 DOWN ■a 1 Fumblar'a exclamation ggec nnoEcnn oore |IT 21 Ic p a a S by N i l Inc CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Treat the possessions of otIters today with the same respect you have for your own. You'll feel rotten If you damage something another prizes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At a social gathering today you may engage in a conversation with someone who holds strong views that oppose yours. Don't let this person rile you. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It will be easy for you to spot flaws in others today because your (xiwcrs o f observation will be keen. But it's smart to keep your criticisms to yourself. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Show' a willingness to pay your lair share of the lab today, but on the other hand, don’t be the one who grabs for the cheek while pals sit on their wallets. SC O R PIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22| If you're buying items for your home today, lx- sure that Vour select Ions are not merely fads, hut things you can live with over the long haul. Good management will help you stretch your dollars. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20 Whether today is productive or unproductive rests solely in your hands. The quality o f your efforts will determine the size of vour rewards. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You function best today when, left to your own devices. If there is a complication you want worked out. get off alone where you can think It through. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Loval friends will feel motivated today to do whatever they can to help make things better for your. Request favors if nercssarv. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To achieve your career objectives today, extra impetus will be needed. Don't let up If the going gets a hit rough. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Begin today to plan and organize your future actions. Success comes from building a solid foundation by fitting each small thing Into its proper place. L IB R A (S e p t. 3 3 -O c t. 3 3 ) , Commercial transactions should work out to your favor today, provided you don't let those with whom you'll be dealing hurry von beyond yourrhosen pace, S C O R P IO (Oet. 24-Nov.22l T h e attention and spotlight might be on your mate or partner today. Don't let this disturb you because you're still an essential part of the team. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Approach your work with the proper attitude today. If you think something is hard, it will he: hut if you think it's fun and easy, then this will Ik - true. CELEBRITY CIPHER C«Mtxrty Cipft4T erretografnt 4 1 c i h M from quotation# by famous poops, patt and peasant Eacn tsttar in iho cipbae stands toe aetothoe Today 's c w C aquati 8 by C O N N IE WIENER "WAYEBYEI YU WA J E BE PHY E I , WAJ E DPPBVEI." XPFN YE WNF NU W YEI CLW DNUU Y E WN F N U W Y E I — I PNWAN. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " T h e b u rie d ta le n t is th e s u n k e n ro c k o n w h ic h m o s t liv e s s tr ik e a n d fo u n d e r." — F re d e ric k F a b e r. WIN A T BRIDGE BOOKS « ‘ HOW I AVOID WRITER'S B tOCK' V O l. XVIII j J . ;■■ £ GARFIELD by Jim D avit PO R R R R R R * A C T IO N 6 5 P E A K LO U PER THAN PURRS P U R R , PURR ■, 'i'W By James Jacoby The classic problem in de­ clarer play is to make your contract against all possible dis­ tributions of suits or high cards. Today the opening lead Is taken by East's heart jack, and the king and ace of hearts follow. Plan your play. To make the problem more interesting, try not to look at the defenders' hands. It's certainly tempting to ruff the third round of hearts with the Jack of spades. Should that win. you can play the aec. dropping the king, and then attempt to find the club queen in make an overtrick. Is thal what you did? That was wrong. The play for a guaranteed 10 tricks is easy. Bull the third heart with the spade are. Play the diamond ace and ruff a diamond. Then play a spade. The defender with the king must win the trick and lead clubs for you. If that defender leads a red suit, you can trump In one hand and sluff a club from the other. You might still make the hand by trumping the third heart low. West would overruff with the king and play a diamond. Now you would have to guess cor­ rectly the location of the club queen to make your contract. Many of us take pride in our ability to guess where missing queens are. Believe me. it Is much easier to let the opponents lead the suit for vou. NORTH IM 1-IS ♦ Q 10 7 5 4 »Q 7 I ♦ AJ ♦ A J4 WKST EAST ♦ K ♦ ••• 9 10 6 ♦ K 10 9 6 3 2 9 A K J 9 54 ♦ Q8 5 4 ♦ Q762 ♦ 985 SO UTH . ♦ A J9 8 6 3 2 98 3 ♦ 7 ♦ K 10 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Wm N o rth E ast P ass P ass 4♦ Pass 19 Opening lead: 9 10 ___ L TUMBLEWEEDS C 1465 ijmiad <n u i Srd-ciH inc 12•2I JM PftVTS by T. K. Ryan I GUESS PECAU5E HlS MAME ■HOWDO YOU' KN0VYfTM/A5 5PWW2'EYE ALSO.HEOFEAlEPA WAS E M E R O IPE R E PO IM TM E ^ fR E T lY CHRISTMAS S1DCK/AJGHE I^RI^TMASCUlPACCOUMTWnH MADE M E PUTTHE MOAJE/ lf\j.. f V HIS ILL'GCTTgN (SAIftlS A N N IE « 0 N E Y ? » I BELIEVE I'V E R tR E fiP Y P ftlP YOU FOR THIS W EEK, m JONES. by Ltonard Starr I'M HOT MtHN'AOOur rmr/!- THfS PO O S'? N O * I „ / w ant r/r M o n e y YOtne GOT STfiSHCP IN JUS HOUSE, yOU_ CftAiV OLPBHGf f M UST G O SN O O K* I TO THEBACH OP \ m e n oose* —J lY H O R D P P E P V W ? I0 U S W P H 6 I/I0 R E A CANPVtANE nWtTKEfVHlEF OVER HIS FACE. A . 13-11 ^ I % ■ �TONIGHTS TV is w S f iS S S K M T U " W V ; M CML EDITION A review o f Ih * ma­ la . 011999. ) Arm-Mat g r» t. Bruce Dam. A T w jw jt e p jr - i aueceaalul fob ■M D M unM M b menaoe to drive M m m ioam W -M acrtM A qutat S-yaanoW trtaa to convince Na paranta that tantadad ihOfiatara art lurking in hit badroom Guaat atar; Drag MuRavay. 1040 © B B C R O tT SEASON 1 0 :3 0 • ITHMTY MBKJTES JP R O /C O N (10) A HOUSE FOR A U SEA1140 0 FACE THE NATION 0 TMS WEEK WITH D A W S BRMKLIY 0 (10) GOURMET C O O K M (S lirtA U V B IQ 1 0 :5 0 O MONT TRACK*: C H A R T **- 1£00 £90 | U U S S B ,? ,B M— e n d-j--i !T ^ n»*-l«-? !5 w a f7 l,iM ' w ith Ii — MTyumuywP inem es, • I (1*70) Deck Ram bo. S uianna Ptaahalla. Two A m aricana d u n g o ft | th * coaat o l M a iico w ttntaa a m ur- • m m m -mm ot w • . 235 © M O W "S om ething B ig" |16T1) Daan M artin. Brian Keith A band ot I renegade* ptota to pbndar tha | htd to u l ot anothar bandit 3 :0 0 M W IM U C IfT I . J ® 3 :3 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL I Georgetown at DePaul (Llva) ® 0N FLTO O AY | ® ® TO BE ANNOUNCED I © |T 0 ) TOUT BROW N'S JOURNAL 1 A took at tha AIDS actdemic and it* | atiaeta on tha black community |R) 4 :0 0 ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL waahm gton J Radiama at St. Louta C ardinal* |(U **> (•JHONEYMOONERB ® m o SATURDAY MBNT U V I Hoat: Tarl G arr G uatta; m ualcal group* tha C ult and Drawn Factory and com ic m agician* Pann S Taaar. ® 0 KENNY S DOLLY: A CHRMTMAS TO RBMEMBER Tha apim o t C hrlttm aa «t caNbratad through danca and to n g , including a rom p w ith ktda at tha L o t Angawa C hM ran'a Hoapttai and an m tarprala lio n o l Ih * N ativity | A) ® 0 UFBBTYIB8 OF THE ROT AND FAMOUS ProWa* e l David Brannar. C lara PaHar. Robert Med (ol Nma Ricci laatiioni and iragrancaa) and LaToya Jackaon a® (M ) M O W "C ircl# O l Iron11979) David Carradma. Ja il Coopar ■ (!) HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR­ ROR , 1 ® 0 W E * WORLD O f IPORTS ] Rrotaaaional Baaing Nva horn Vtrua Baach. Va.: M ark Braland (7* a KOal n Hadgaman Robartaon I {31-5. i KOI m a watt arwalght bout. 1 Evandar Hotyhaid (7-0. a KOa) i t Anthony D avit (17-3. 7 KO *| m a kghtwetght bout; Tyratl Bigg* <9-0. S | KO t) v t. Tony Anthony |1 M , to I KOa) at a haavywaight bout, a ll ] achedulad lo r aight rounda. (39) CHIPS 110) W TRE COOKING NOW (I) GREATEST AMERICAN [H ERO r S 4 :3 0 MWIMOOCRN MATURITY 4 :3 5 < 9 nSHST WITH ORLANDO W H JN 5 :0 0 (39)D U K1S 0F HAZZARD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ! RBVWWg M l) STREET HAWK B 5 :0 5 [ ® ROiANO MARTIN 5 *3 0 J ® ORLANDO CHRISTMAS PAI RAOE (10) W ALL STREET WEEK Gu#»l M artin S Ackerm an, art ktvealor M 5 :3 5 |[ © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 1 1 :5 0 © W O N T TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 ® 0 M O W "W idow " 119761 Mi­ chael learned. Bradford DHfm.m ® O COMEDY BREAK G u ra tt: B u i Belm ondo. S tuart Pankm |R , • (9) HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR­ ROR 1 2 :5 0 © M G H T TRACKS 1:00 0 ® t ROCKS TONIQHT ® O M O W "B a ttle Beneath Tha E arth" 119461 Karwm M athew*. Vi­ vian# Ventura 1 :3 0 (M l M O W O bliging Young Lady" 11941) Eva Arden. Ruth W ar­ rick. • CCG DO n ew s © (M l SLACK SHEEP SOUAD- MWH AT CHSPS OP C H K A - ■ (I) HOLLYWOOO REPORTER Feature* mtarvtewa w ith Bet Coaby, Bitty C ryita l. P hilip M lchaal Thome* and Sytvestar S ta tio n *; Pat Sajak v itrit ta ta H ollywood ra tla u ra n tt, celebrities' com m ent* on AIDS; upand-coming Mm d ire cto r* 5 :0 5 © W RESTLING 5 :3 0 INSC NEWS ) A K NEWS □ | (10) VAN CAN COOK 7 :0 0 ■ ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE (J) 0 HEE HAW G uetts Louise M andrttt, Del Reeve*. Danny D a ri! ® O SOUO GOLD Guests John­ ny Mathis. Tine Turner. Tears tor Fear* Cock Robin. Juice Nawlon. John C afterty and the Beever Brown Band. Sting (tniarvw w ) <R| © (M ) BUCK ROGERS £ } (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION C hristm as carols and seasonal m use are M atured along with a a ca rp tt Irom "The M e*l i l l l ** 0 ( I) 0EMP3EY A MAKEPEACE Whan Dempsey iM xh e e t Brandon) and Makapaaca (G lynl* Barber) mvestigete a typical warehouse ro b ­ bery. they uncover a m ullim illion dotter drug schema 5 :0 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE The girla and Mrs G arrett help Tootle pre­ pare lor her d rive r'# te st g ® O AIRWOLF S iringtailow dis­ covers a Vietnam ese boy ha be­ haves is h i* b ro th e r's child which Nads turn lo lha boy's lo s w lam er who claims to have witnessed Saint John's death ® 0 FALL GUY Santa Claus is chased by thugs who Ifitnk he knows where a fo rtu n e In negoti­ able bond* have been stashed g © (M ) INDEPENDENCE BOWL Damson vs M innesota live from Shreveport. La. |10) PROFILES OF NATURE (!) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 0 S 5 :0 5 © NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 7 6 e ri (Live) 8 '3 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Kata a l­ lows Rick to lo in his friends on a vacation trip lo F lorida. 0 (101 ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS W ORLD 0 9 :0 0 0 ® G O U rJN GIRLS Dorothy * roommates are stunned when they discover that she’s having an affa ir with a m arried m an. (Postponed Irom an earlier d a le ) ® 0 MOVIE "B la iin g Saddles" (1974) Cleavon L ittle . Gene W ilder In Mel Brooks w estern parody, a railroad w orker in the O ld W est is appoinlad sheriff o l a town m arked lo r destruction by a governor and a business tycoon (R) ® o LADY BLUE Katy tracks down a maniac who spaciaHiaa In ra p t and m urder. (HI g 0 (10) C H ttS TM A S AT POPS The Boston Pops O rcheatra. conducted by John W illiam *, la Joined by the TangJewood F ts tiv a l Chorus to r an evening o l C hristm as music 0 8 :3 0 ® 237 M ary ru n * Into trouble whan she's involved In a m inor car accident. (R) 10:00 0 ® HUNTER H unter and M cC all smbark on a wrtd search for a auapectad bank robber w ho's rum ored to b * the target o» a recently arrived hitman. (R) . ® o LOVE BOAT Too many San­ ta * crowd a special C hrtatm a* cruise, a has-been com ic la r*|u vanatad. a young paw angar aniiat* ih * help o l a m ake-beoev# banc# lo impress her m other (R) g 1 I 1240 5 1 ( I) M O W "P la nt! Ot Dmoaaurt" (19681 Jama* W hitworth. Pamela Botlaro 1 :5 0 © N IG H T TRACKS ® 0N E W S 2 :3 0 rl SIINDW l MORNING 5 :0 0 ® ©ESSENCE © (3 9 ) NEWS 0 ( 6 ) THE AVENGERS 5 :0 5 © N IG H T TRACKS 5 :3 0 ® l I AGRICULTURE U S A . 0 ® N9C RELIGIOUS SPSCIAL "A n tio ch In the New W orld" P atri­ arch Ignatius IV. In h t* firs t v isit to N orth Am erica, celebrates the an­ cient dtvtne liturgy Hi M ontreal * St. Qworae O rse* O rtnodos Church ( j) 0 LAW ANO YOU ® 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRfTION 'T (M ) IMPACT ) NEWS 1(B) FOCUS 5 :3 0 ® 0 SPECTRUM ® O M O W "S herlock HoHnes In Terror By N ig h t" 11946) Beall Rathbone. N igel Bruce A ided b y ' Or. W aison. Sherlock Holm e* seta out lo trap a clever jewel th ie f © (M )W .V . GRANT © W O R L O TOMORROW 0 19) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7 :0 0 0 ® Z'S COMPANY (1 ) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER © (39) LEPRECHAUN'S CHRIST. MAS GOLD Anim ated An evil ban­ shee attem pts to coerce a cabin boy into revealing w hets the lepre­ chauns have hidden a pot o l gold V ote** A rt Camay. Paggy Cass © IT IS WRITTEN 0 1 9 ) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 0 ® HARMONY ANO ORACE © 139) RUDOLPH’S SHINY NEW YEAR A mm sled Rudolph the Rein­ deer conies lo the rescue when the New Year baby is kidnapped by an evil bird V orcat ot Red Skelton. Frank Gorshm. Morey Amsterdam © BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( I) W .V. GRANT 8:00 VOICE OF VICTORY WORLO TOMORROW J |10) THE QOOO MMMBORS CHRMTMAB SPECIAL W ith their sim ple approach to th * holidays. Ih * Goods bring happiness lo th*H pretentious neighbor* by demon­ strating th * act o l sharing. 140 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Scheduled; Buffalo Bids at Miam i D olphin* (Llva) ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Scheduled: Chicago Boars s t D etroit Lions ILtva) 0 WRESTLING (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Bleak House” Nemo's true Identity and sudden death are probed by Mr. Tuthmghorn; a surprise propos­ al is given to E ither; Mrs* FNte col­ lapses (P erl 3 ot B ig 8 1 :2 5 © MOVIE Sine* You W ent Away" (1944) Claudette C olbert. Shirley Tem pi* Members of an American fam ily struggle to remain sen* de­ spite the problem * they must face during W orld War II. 2:00 ® 0 M O W "Tha Glass Menag­ e rie " (1990) Jan* Wyman, Kirk Douglas. Bassd on the p ity by Tan­ n e s t** W illiam s A transplanted Southern lady survives on her mem ories ot a more gentle past. 0 1W) SPLENDORS OF THE GER­ MAN BAROOUE This performance ot chamber music celebrate* th * birthday anniversaries ot J S. Bach. O F Hand*! end Heinrich Schauti Taped at th * 1969 Carm el Bach Festival. 0 (6) M O W "A t Long Last Love" (1979) Burt Reynolds. CybiH Shep­ herd During th * 30s. two couples engage In a round o l rom antic ad­ ventures accented by tha songs ol C o l* Porter 340 © (36) THE FIRST CHRISTMAS Anim ated. In 1649 Franca, faith plays a p a ri . In changing a young band shaphard's tits. Angela le n sbury narrates 0 (W ) CHRISTMAS IN VERMONT B ible rtsdm gs com bine w ith classi­ cal music and traditional carols by Ih * M iddle bury Cottage Choir ! 9 :0 0 0 ® WORLO TOMORROW i l l O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled Charles Kurait w ith a report on w ilderness preservation. B ill Moyers talks with L it Carpenter. Lady B ird Johnson * form er pres* secretary ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO © (3 9 ) SUPER SUNDAY 0 |10) PEOPLE. PETS AND D A MARC 0 ( I) FLINTASTIC WORLD OF 440 ® M O W ’ C hartotta's W eb" (19731 Animated A runt pig M saved from slaughter by a charm ing spider, a ret end a stuttering goo**. ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL O lkas Cow­ boy* at San Francisco 49*rs ILtva) ® O M O W "M a rgie " 119461 Je a ru it Cram. Glenn Langan. High school teen-agers learn to Mv* tile m the 1920s 0 ( K » MUSIC IN TIME 0 ( 6 ) JOE FORRESTER 4 :3 0 © (3 9 ) DANIEL BOONE 4 :5 5 © MOVIE "M agnificent Obses­ sion" (1994) Jan* Wyman. Rock Hudson A rich playboy ttu d ia * m edicine lo add meaning lo his em pty Me and later restores sight to in * woman he love*. 5 :0 0 (10)FIRM Q LINE ( I) STAR SEARCH Guest Au­ drey Landers S S '3 0 © (39) MOVIE One* Upon A S lsrry N ight" (1979) Dan Haggsrly, Denver Pyle. A m ountain trapper M is out m a rsging bbnard to lo­ cate a young couple separated from Ihw r children by an avalanche. EVENING ® ® O NEW S (10) OWL / TV How an anemone and a herm it crab help each other; police horse* that move to music: protecting pets from rabies Q 0 (6) STAR GAMES Sports com­ p e titio n featuring cast msmbsrs from "Falcon C rsst." "Days o l Our Lives" and General H ospital" Fi­ nal round 6 :3 0 ! NBC NEWS I ABC NEWS G (10) NEWTON'S APPLE What makes a boomerang return; Ih * sci­ entific secret* o l Itaban cook mg; hi­ bernating black bears, g 0 10:00 » 1 0 :3 0 K ® MUPFET8 ) 0 HEALTH MATTERS ] 0 IT M WRITTEN 1(10) WOOOWRtGHTS SHOP ( I) M O W For Th* Love Ot BanF" ( 19TT) Patsy G arrett. C ynthia Sm ith A fam ily take* the heroic and lova b i* dog thay'v# adopted on an adventure-pecked trip to Athens, Greece 1 0 :3 5 © M O W "It's A W onderful Lite ’ (1947) Jam a* Slew a rt. Donna Read. On C hristm as Eva. a m an's guard!- „ THRETS A CROWO (R) TUB. THU. FAR JTS)M *R EC O O M NONOW (R W O A Y N IW t 8% 1140 ~ _ NEW LOVE AMIRKAN IT Y U.(M f—.ONlTUE.THU.FRR ® 0 MM AAIRRYHOUOAYE(WED) ~ FLORDASmi (MON. phi rrsUninWnCHwrv nfr90 01 ® 7 :3 0 ® KJSSVFUR Animated A circus bear and h i* father a rt Invit­ ed to settle down in a swampland com m unity 0 (6) TALES FROM THS DARKSIDE A high-prasaurad eie cu tw * (Bat Macy) gats unexpected resort* whan ha wears ■ unique device th a t's designed lo help him survive any m edical crisis. 5 :0 0 0 ® MICKEY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated Mickey Mouse appear* in hr* firs t raw show In 30 year* Also tsslured m Yuletid# short subjects are Goofy. Donald Duck and Daisy. Jimmy C rick*1 and u n p iv pioyvo d iic r n u n M 1 p tty iia n g w his spotted young aon. g 0 (10) MVSTiDM "M y Couaki Ra­ ch e l" Philip N charm ed by Rachel but tna appearance o l lattara w rit­ ten by h i* lata unde causa doubt. |P a rt3 o t4 )g 1040 CRAZY L K E A FOX M arty m vesiigatas whan a d octor-friend of H arrison s N seem ed o t m urdering a tallow physician and gate haiphtt inform ation from S i -naxpactad source (36) INOEPENOCNT NEWS (TO) MA ITERFW C I THEATRB "Bleak House" Richard and Ada’* engagement m eats w ith disapprov­ al from John Jam dyoa: Esther meats Lady Dadtock; th * co u rt caa* continue* (Pan 4 o f 6 i g 0 cuus w iu at neat GOLDEN LA M B RESTAURANT 1045 © SFO N TSPAO I 0 SLUE-GRAY CLASSIC 10 NEWS I (JS) EBWfTCMEO I (TH MURDER MOST INQ USH (TO) MASTERRRCE THEATRB M ORTGAGES... IfW ) MYSTERY) (WSO) 1 (TO) R U CREATURES GREAT P S M A U fTH U ) |TO) WONDERWORKS (FRI) (B) HOUYWOOO REPORTER « We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. 1245 © FB R R Y MASON 1 2 :3 0 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON, TUB. THU. FRI) ® 0 YOUNG ANO THE RESTU S B (MON. TUB. THU. FAD ® 0 LOVING © (N ) BEVERLY MLLGILLIES 0 ( f) W HATS HOD WHAT’S NOTT Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. 140 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN P (M ) OCX VAN DYKE (TO) CHIBSTMAS AT POPS 1045 © JERRY FALWELL ON) 1140 I |T0)W ILO AMERICA (TUE) (TO) CAROLING. CAROLING ® ® 0® 0M W G (36) HAWAB FIVE-0 (10) ADAM B M tTK E MONEY WORLO "Fartan Angais. Rising S ta rs Wan S iraet s Year-End Bar­ gains" 0 (B) HONCYMOONERS 1 1 :3 0 ENTERTAINMENT TM S In te rvie w w ith W a lte r 0 MKXMY (MON. TUB. THU, % % N8WS (MON. TUB, THU. 1 0 :3 0 © (36) CENTRAL FLOFBOA MAG­ AZINE 8 PRONE 322-S8S3 2101 S. FKNCN AVL - SANFORD 1240 ® LRRNG CIIRT M AB TRBB ® 0 8 ® W EEK M atthau. ® 0 UMTOUCMABUS ® 0 START OF SOMSTHMG M 0 ( 6 ) M O W "W a ka M * W han Tha W ar is O ver" (1966) Kan B arry, Eva Gabor. 640 UNT(M ( 1 (TO) NOVA (THU) 1(0) M O W Fam ily Credit Services, Inc A Q Company 145 CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. © M O V IE 1 :3 0 ® AG THE WORLO TURNS IH, TUB. THU. PAR (36100M BR PYU (TO) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S MYSTEMOUB WORLD (TUB) 0 (TO) H ARRI OF GOLD (WED) O N S.R. 434, N E A R 17-92 In T h s Park S q uats S h opping C lr. lo n g w o o d , FL 3 27 50 0 t £00 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ^ 0 ONE UF1TO UVE )A NP f GRWFtTH iM NOVATKM paO M ) GREAT CHEFS OF C HCA- m m XSIWBO) IK A TH V S KITCHENI I (THU) i GROWN k 640 £ )0 ® 0 CARfTOL (M ON. T U I. THU, (W O ) 640 ® TMG H M K M COUNTRY MUSIC (M O M 0 ® rSCOUNTRV (T U B M ) 0 BEVERLY M U M U ja (MON, THU. FAR 5 :4 6 © W O R LD AT LARGE (T U I) 5 :5 0 © W O R LD AT LARGE (WED) © 0 6 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (TO) MORS MAGIC MSTHOOG M OK. (MON) 0 (TO)JOVOF RARfTBtG (TUE) 0 (TO) MAGIC OF W ATfRCOL0RG (THU) 0 (TO) FAJNTMQ WITH ILONA 640 KNEW COG EARLY MOANMO ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © 1 3 6 ) QOOO DAYI © NEWS 0 ( 6 ) BATMAN 540 340 0 ® G A N T A BARBARA (X) 0 GUtOPtQ LIGHT (MON. TUE. ) GENERAL HOSPITAL (WED) 0 ( 9 ) INSPECTOR OAOOET ------- IN K NEWS (WED) CSS EARLY MORMNQ 345 © BUGS SUNNY ANO FMENOS ® NEWS (MON. TUB. THU. ® 0 ABCS WORLD NEWS TMS tN O g (36) TOM ANO JERRY FUNTIME m SUFERFRKNOB 5:45 0 EYEWITNESS OAYGREAK s (10) A M . WEATHER 7 :0 0 to o ay CSS MORNtNG NEWS | QOOO MORMNQ AMERICA S » 3 :3 0 0 NBA SASKITBALL (WEO) (39) JAVCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRION8 S ■V * 4 * *V - (TO) MISTER ROQERS (R) (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) • 1(9) W kM A S K . 4 :0 0 S ^ ® AMEMCA 0 DIFF'KENT STROKES 3 r m v . t t a t w . fri) (39)O .L JOE (10) FARM DAY (6) VOLTRON. DCFENOBR OF THEUMVERSB 445 © FLIHTSTONC3 7 :1 5 0 ( TO) A.M. WEATHER ® 0 THRETS COMPANY (MON. 7 :3 0 © (36) CHALLENGE OF THE O O KTS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (6) ROGOTECH 8 7 :3 5 © FUNTSTONBS 8 m © O HISCOOGYDOO * ^ 0 (TO) FLORIOASTYU (M ON. TUB, --------THU.; FRO FRI) V 4R K I _ (TO) WHAT CHILD » THIS? FRR 0 S m £35 © W O M A N WATCH (FRO 831-3400 DON’T LET SANTA MAKE A MISTAKE THIS YEAR it m M FMTTVAL OF N M LSS- SMART (MON) W W H AR TfTH U , FRR 0 645 |CHRISTMAS EVE SAY l t « 3 — S t s t P M Ws wM Ss j w j CtristiMS at 11 AM 0 ( E ) ALL ABOUT US £ ® 4 :3 0 TUE. THU. FW) (39) TRANSFORMERS (9) 8HE-RA- PRINCESS OF POWER 8 4 :3 5 © B R A D Y BUNCH 0 ® 5 :0 0 (3S)JCTSONS (6) HEATHCUFF 5 :0 0 NEWLYWED OAME a ® ilt 'J S P t f r |O Floyd Theatres I 5 :0 5 © I DREAM OF JBANMB 5 :3 0 © (39) FUNTSTONIS 0 (TO) MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 6 ) FAT ALBERT 5 :3 5 © SC W ITC H EO 940 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC T AC DOUGH ) (39) WALTONS ) ( 10) SESAME S TR B IT (R )g M l) BRADY BUNCH § CAROLING The Owners & Employees of GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT Want To With All Of Our Customers A Merry Christmas G Happy New YearE M And Thanks To You All For Making 1985 A Successful Year. ATI a n " (1603) A m oM t Jam a* Eart Jonas in a paat. a w arrior-(M at and Me com ­ panions era sent by a Nardte king to fraa tha titte r's daughter from the N adar o f a soak# cult. (R) g ® 0 M O W "Tha T oy" (1603) Richard Pryor. JacfcM GMaaon. A « 1 0 :0 5 © Q O O O NEWS 9 :3 5 © A N O V GRIFFITH 946 0 GREATEST H8R0BB OF THS M U A ttar 40 years m the desert, tn * Nrseat* * arrive a t Jericho's tm panetrabi* waa* w h a n G od en­ ables Joshua (R obert Culp) to Mad hie arm y tnto th a city. C haaruM : W tttiam DanteM. 6:00 ® REAL TO REEL (39) M O W ' C hristm as In Con­ n e c tic u t" (1949) Barbara Stanwyck. Dennis M organ. A newspaper co­ lum nist is m stiuctad by her boas to have a war hero as her tam tty’s guest tor Christm as dinner. 0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF FAINTING 9 :3 0 VIBRATIONS ® o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © (3 9 ) PINK PANTHER 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA tam record ot a wm**r towslon* NatKmai Park. (R )g 0 ( !) HOUOA/ BOWL Arkanaa* v s A rln n a Staaa *va hem San Otago. 540 0 ® P B O 4 irS C O U R T 1140 w w jfw • apam m y * i - c M O UNG i C 49 — ___ OF FORTUNE m C « « fB G H T |M 0 N .T U t. ffoipgsng (Ts T © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER m ooooouiu (10) NATURE Natural Malory 0 7 :0 0 0 ® CHIPMUNK REUNION Alvm. Theodor* and Simon search lo r their rsaJ m other to find out why she gave them up lo r adoption (R) ® 0 6 0 MINUTES ® o SEARCH FOR SANTA CLAUS © (36) FAME Lsroy fa c e t a cram m ed schedule when he ca rts lo r h it 9 -yta r-o ld niece who arrives unespectedty at his door 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Ricky Skaggs perform s " Heart broke." "D on 1 Chest in Our Hometown" M id "U ncle Ben Naomi and Wynonna Judd smg "Mama. He's C rtiv '"a n d "Why Not M e?" 745 ® WRESTLING 0 ® 0 p rn io frip n v r 1040 _ (IS ) AN AMERICAN CHARTMAB(TUE) 0 (IS ) KENNEDY CENTER TOMGHT(WEO) S A U OF TNG CENTURY TUG.THU.FRR ..IM -tO O W T A C T g © flJ p M O W "O h. Q e S r (1677) George Sum s. John Denver. QoS (••a cts an uneuapecting young superm arket manager to dattver a m m ig i o t hopa and goodwia to the skeptical p e e p l* e t the m edw nday w orld. 340 © (36) YEAR WITHOUT SANTA CLAUS Anim ated A weary Santa surprise* everyone when he an­ nounce* that h * w on't be working on C hristm as Eva Voicas o l Mickey Rooney. Shirley Booth. BAS V M M I (10) SESAME STREET (R ig MflSUPERFRIENOS 8 :3 0 SUNDAY MASS DAY OP DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS © (3 9 ) TOM ANO JERRY O ( I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ® ) COMMUWTV C IIRM TMAE RATION (MOM IM P W ) WTO SLEPT • (T U I) 0 ® M O V tT ^ a n L Tha B a v a ri­ 0 © 6:00 5 :0 0 I MEET THE FRO M ) M O R I R IA L PEOPLE IO W “ T h * lo n g O l Barnasana" (1943) Jarm itar Jonas. Charlaa Bickford A devout young g irl recarves a vfaion near her home resufim g m pubkc controversy. (10) MARK RUSSELL (0) M O W C Vrstm a* Coal Mina M iracle'' (1977) M itchell Ryan. K urt Ruses* Coal m iners try to reach safety attar an as plosion w an unsafe rrwrw season unta he's v M M By s p irit* who convince tern odierw las . (R) ® 0 MACSYVBR M eeG yvers re ­ union wtm Me fra n s iM w r w m arred when b oth man s uvea are 1049 I (MOIL T U I. THU. APPLE (THU. i M IAOUM •W M ATB I----------------- | m DOCTOR WHO T A U * PROM THS BARK- a e g i £00 ) M *A *E 'H (MON, TUS. THU, £05 © H AZEL £30 ) LOVE CONNECTION JJOKUTBW ILO ) MY THREE BONB \ VIDEO *' ^ r e v ie w ; £35 © I LOVE LUCY 1040 0 ® FAMILY TNG (R) (MON. TUB. THU FRO 0® IH O U R M ABAZM B ERUXKJ U M E Sj C to-ifi. 3TS7 ® 0 W ALT DWNBV W ORLD'S VERY MERRY CURW TMAB FA- I ORLANDO DR U\P C tans, S A N I O U D I �r ’. ’t t l f .Tf T/.~V, f :; • C — E v a n in f H a ra M , S a a N c ^ P I. d o u b le MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE CO U PO N S SAVE Y O U M O R E AT W I N N - D I X I E ! DECEMBER 2 2 , 1 9 8 5 QUANTITY WOMTS ncicfivco w VD PR IC ES G O O D OEC. 22*24, 1985 America’s Supermarket. m OFF ON SELECTED TOYS AND GAMES WHILE SUPPLIES LAST HSTIVI TURKEY NUOOITS or MADISON ■ONIUSS _ SOWffiffiJBCDBQJS StPBfBQMS BUFFET TURKEYHAM K3 CORE, TAB. SPRITE, MR. P1BB, HELLO YELLG CAFFEINE FREE DIET CORE, CLASSIC CORE or — T H R IF T Y M AID COCA-COLA $119 SUGAR s s t r . 'r s r - - * - '(riscoi it t B " " " ’ iS K fJ ffl "* K HICKORY SW EET BACON ■ " '■ t i y f f j j g . g f f f f l " " " D E L I ( IN C H F R E S H B A K ED M IN C EM EAT « land of sunshine PUMPKIN PIE $189 mih m hud sunr rows CRISCO $199 ’L M S i W S T ' T J BUTTER $129 EACH B R EG U LA R or B U T T ER [iij] ^ P it I ORIMUfD SUTUROMSB lu m tocootawnSir 1 , �'Sanford Is rapidly hoadod toward tho futura and I want us to arrlvo thorn as th# bast city wo can possibly bo.' i (Nsw)Conts 1 *. i A -i She's G reasing C ity Wheels O f Progress ly K a m T a lte f ■ •raid S taff W riter Keeping the cogs of Sanford city government moving smoothly Is the . challenge taken up by Texas native [ Kim Smith. 41. who’s traveled the f country picking up tidbits of useful f administrative technique. Ms. Smith became Sanford’s I director of administrative -services [ In August, with responsibility for management of the city’s financial, engineering, utility and personnel departments. Ms. Smith answers directly to City Manager Frank Faison and must ensure that city hall’s day-to-day affairs are being handled expediently and efficiently. Her salary Is $31,000 annually. To achieve her Job goals the former military wife will look to automation, as well as utilizing capabilities developed working for two other cities and a "flexibility'' that follows 20 years of living In nine different states and a foreign country. She said she Is calling on experi­ ence culled from the two years she spent In West Germany, where she “ kept house’’ for 10.000 military officers as a defense department assistant residential director. Applying her varied background to a rapidly expanding Central Florida city is viewed by Ms. Smith as “a welcome challenge. I thrive on change and In Sanford. It’s a given. W i t h al l the g r o w t h w e ’ re experiencing, the city is changing every day." "I’m ready to address whatever develops, and I’ll do all I can to sec that It develops in the right way," Ms. Smith said. "Living In so many different places taught me to roll with the punches, but never let them get the best me." As administrative service director for Jordan. Utah, a city of compara­ ble size to Sanford. Ms. Smith supervised the financial, account­ ing. personnel and data processing departments at city hall. Describing Jordan as "the fastest growing city In Utah." Ms. Smith said she spent 1963 and 1984 "coping with and managing Its rapid development." From 1979 to 1963. Ms. Smith served as Internal consultant for the city of Garland. Texas, which has a population of 145.000. During her tenure, she monitored city hall operations to an extent that work duplication in eight city depart­ ments was eradicated. She also provided leadership training to 30 of G a r l a n d ’s depa rtm e nta l supervisors. Ms. Smith said Garland's "rapid development" occurred during the 50 s, and her efforts concentrated on "taking a look at the growth we'd experienced and determining what mistakes were made along the way.” Thus, according to Ms. Smith, for Sanford's 30,000 residents, her efforts "are a combination of big* and small city governmental opera­ tions. We can take the good from both and expand upon It. And hopefully, we'll avoid a lot of mistakes because I've already seen them happen somewhere else. Sanford Is rapidly headed toward the future and I .want us to arrive there as the best city we can possibly be. No matter what the size, all cities have slmlllar ir problems. proble It’s the approach you take to address them that makes the difference. In Sanford, we're going to make sure it’s the right way." The confidence she expresses Is rooted In "all that was already here” when she Joined the city In August. "What I hope to do Is capitalize on It by expanding upon It." she said. The key to Improving the city's already "Impressive" services Is "automation." Ms. Smith said. "Our-city hall computer should be programmed to take a lot of the repltittous and time-consuming Jobs away from staff. Then they'll have more time to generate and address new goals." Rawords For Creativity Key To American Wealth Kim Sm ith, Sanford's new director of ad m in is trative services, a t her city hall office. Efforts to achieve this are under way. she said. Ms. Smith, however. Is not adverse to handling some situations with a bit of old-fashioned common sense. One such Instance Involved getting to the bottom of residents’ complaints that they frequently got busy signals when trying to call city hall. She addressed the problem by asking how many phone lines serve city hall. Her discovery that It was only six for all Incoming and outgoing calls p ro m p te d ne g o t i a t i o n s wi t h Southern Bell to obtain sufficient service "for the volume of calls we’re receiving now. as well as the increases we expect. ‘ ‘ Remaining ever cognizant of the future while addressing today's city operations is an "imperative" dual strategy "that will enable us to remain prepared for whatever we’ll encounter." Ms. Smith said. She pointed out since her arrival. "There’s already been a notlcable increase In the volume of work staff handles." and added once city hall’s computer has been pro­ grammed to optimum efficiency, "U will definitely be used to full advantage." She also said city hall staffing ts sufficent. "1 don’t see that lasting too much longer." To accommodate the anticipated Increased workload, she sought and got approval for three new positions — budget analyst, chief- auditor and buyer —• and scheduled Interviews to fill them. Ms. Smith Is a magna cum laude graduate of Ball State University, Muncle. Indiana, with a master’s degree In management. The divorced mother of two teenage daughters Is a licensed pilot and "never turns down a tennis game.” She and her daughters live in Sanford, and utilize Its nearby waterways for skiing and canoeing. "W e already feel right at home here." she said. "The day I drove Into the city. 1 knew I'd made the right move. Now It's up to me to live up to the commitment I've made to Sanford. In this Joyful season of giving and thanksgiving, it la appropriate to reflect on the wonder of our economic blessings. In a single week, the average American worker takes home more than twice what most people In the world earn in a year. The Income we enjoy exceeds by 100 times — after adjusting for inflation — the income of our founding fathers. What Is the source of this extraordinary wealth? It la not our natural resources, rich as they are. When the first European settlers began arriving on this continent, they found an economy, working with the same resource base, that managed to generate a per capita Income of only about a dollar per year — In 1985 dollars — over a bare level of subsistence. One can romanticize at will about the Indians, but they were desperately poor. Indeed. If resources were the key to wealth. South America would have been the economic success story of the last three centuries, not the United States. It is not our people. There is no reason to believe that Americans are any more clever, or hard-working, or lucky than anvone else. The source of our great wealtn is what Adam Smith said it would be. It is a market system that rewards creativity. It Is Important to understand the nature of this creativity. The thing that is created Is. of course, wealth. And the key Is to realize that the wealth is truly created, not merely shuffled about. Consider the lamp. As whales became more scarce In the 19th century, whale oil prices soared — from 43 cents a gallon In 1823 to 92.55 In 1866. Since whale oil was the primary fuel for lamps, this was an alarming development. A Polish scientist figured out a way to make a lamp that would bum kerosene, and methods were developed to refine kerosene from crude oil. The first crude was pumped from the ground In America in 1857. It was a new source of wealth. Up to that time, a Pennsylvania fanner who had oil oozing out of his or her soli had good reason to be horrified. Wheat doesn’t grow well in black guck. But now. the same fanner had good reason to feel wealthy. By 1867. kerosene surpassed whale oil as the fuel of choice for providing light. Can anyone argue that the creativity that produced this industry merely shuffled jobs out of whaling and Into ott. with no net gain tor the economy? Can anyone argue that it did not create wealth? Oil is. of course, available outside the U.S. It became wealth here first because there was a system to reward the enormous risks that came In developing this new resource. Creativity in the lamp business did not stop with kerosene. The concept of producing light by running electricity through metal was well known. The problem was that the metal burned up. Thomas Edison decided that the key was to carry out the operation In a vacuum. He tried more than 6.000 materials before finding one that would work in Sea W EALTH, page 6D Entertaining Reading Books On Entertainers Star Lush Photos, Sharp Gossip By Alan W. Pctiucslli This year provided lots of reading entertainment for the starry-eyed, with books on many of America’s favorite actors, singers and dancers. There’s a tome for every taste and talent, from coffee-table conversation starters to tantalizing tell-alls. Here are some of the books with the write stufT. Goddess; The Secret Lives of M a rilyn Monroe (Macmillan. 918.95) should be read — and owned — by every film fan. Don't let the title scare you: this is not another disinterment of the Monroe mystique. Nor is It steeped In speculation. Author Anthony Summers has amassed Quirks «,■" %V M jfir j,i • » r, a hard-hitting, meticulously re­ searched (he Interviewed more than 600 Monroe friends and associates) portrait that sheds new and controversial light on Hollywood's most tragic and beautiful star. Goddess is a tour de force that will sadden, shock and stun. Unforgettablel Noted drama critic Martin Gottfried’s In Person: The Great Entertainers (Abrams. 649.50) celebrates the world's most glit­ tering and glamorous stars. They're all here, in more than 250 stunning photographs — A1 Jolson. Fanny Brice. Bette Midler, Michael Jackson and scores of others. It’s lush and lavish, and Gottfried’s text doesn’t hurt either. Legends (Viking. 925) is a slender volume of black-andwhite celebrity candids by Terry O’Neill. These are not paparazzi poses, but crisp images that linger long after the book is closed. It's hard to chose the best work: Is It Mick Jagger dressed as a businessman. Elizabeth Taylor feeding David Bowie a cigarette, or Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli locked In tender embrace? We’ll opt for the shot of Laurence Olivier in drag. In 1956. ballet master George Balanchine described George Platt Lynes' balletic photos as having "several lives of their own: as a record, as portraiture. as social history of the taste of an epoch and as beauty." Nothing has changed. Lynes’ photos In Ballet (Twelvetrees Press. 945) are s ti ll s t u n n i n g and mesmerizing. The artist has captured artists In motion, and each is a study In grace, form and movement. As Susan Sontag mentions in her introduction to Certain Peo­ ple: A Book of P ortra its (Twelvetrees Press. 945). Robert Mapplethorpe's photography does not claim to be candid. Each work of art — whether of Richard Gere, Deborah Harry or Kathleen Turner — reveals truths, even If the truth is Imperfect. These photos don’t ■ l i ’f( - 1 ( W M From '20s matinee Idols to the hunky stars of today, all the great faces are In Leading Men (Vlllard, 924.95). Julie Welch and Louise Brody's addictive collection of photos from John Kobal’s massive collection Is perfect fan fodder. Forget read­ ing the snatches of text (Jane Russell’s foreword is forgettable) and savor the photos Instead. There’s enough sweat and sex here to warm any winter night. The Films of 20th Century Fox (Citadel Press. 929.95) Is a m a s s i v e , pho t o - f e s t o o ne d package that chronologically covers all of the studio's films — from hits ("All About Eve") to S «« THE 8TAR8. page 6D by B«rka Braathad BLOOM COUNTY . ncm fiM /eam acv Clearwater Canine Cm ‘Just Following Order* CLEARW ATER (UP!) — Bengal, a canine member of the Police He: Unde r Mappl et hor pe ' s scrunlty. life is caught on the lens. There are no masks here. Just strong, haunting works. Paul Davis admits he's ob­ sessed with faces, and Faces (Friendly Press. 924.95) Is a full-color retrospective of 25 years of the master Illustrator's work. There are more than five dozen works, including pre­ viously unpublished magazine covers and album Jackets. Then, of course, there’s the familiar side of Davis, such as his now-legendary poster from the 1976 Broadway production of "The Threepenny Opera" star­ ring Raul Julia. Gable. Grant. Brando. Bogart. W B /tmarfok setter errs/ iM KM LCariBw nM d M m m & .x a m iY wtrrmTMMmGtMcm hlm t He went th wiy.V Bengal tookU aa an ardor U v «9*l tmrmm. mnam: • mua• v S il, ■rir - 'M I C ' l * 7 M D R 3 .* T7MD.....$7000-00 •m tm wwc M K m t semrfrtcJ) ’ORDER F O R M ’ mm V f tM e n tn m m m y . m t a c A t h A m m ,K **M n ia m iM jQ *M H X w n 3 U S c ( m m m a, sm m a tm a ? ) ‘SKVZJoined three other of­ ficer* chasing a reck* less-driving suspect Monday. Wbcpa Sm ith shouted to another officer. "Get o u K K /w n m MKMIMWSm roFKBHE *U o r OUT TUMS-ewr *o mr» » m . TIWTNBM cm w m n m m r. �Evening Herald D ICK WEST I U I M 4H 'SM ) Where The Beautiful Song Lyrics Grow 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, December 22, 19*5 — 2D W ayne D. Oeyle, PwMisher Them at Ofardana, M ana«ln« ta tte r M elvin Adkins, A d vertH M f Olrncter Home Delivery: Week. 91.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. $1.50; Month. $6.00; 3 Months. $18.00:6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Two Elections Are Encouraging The democratic elections In Honduras and Guatemala, during the last two weeks, arc e n c o u ra g in g except i ons to the political turmoil that Is commonplace throughout Central America. On Nov. 24. Jose Azcona Hova w as selected as Hondura's next president. That is signifi­ cant because It Is the nation' s second successive free and open elctlon — the first time this has happened in Honduras In more than h alf a century. Unfortunately, the outcome is clouded by a pre-election agree­ ment that aw ards the presidency not to the person with the most votes but to the leading candidate whose political party wins the most votes. The unorthodox pact was provoked by incumbent President Roberta Suazo Cor­ dova's aborted attempt to succeed himself in defiance of the Constitution. Rafael Leonardo Callejas, who won more votes than Mr. Azcona. has threatened to challenge the election r* Milts before the Honduran Supreme Court. But all signs point to a peaerfu! transition o f political power because the military lias promised to honor the electoral results, whichever civilian can­ didate is declared the winner. An equally encouraging election took place last Sunday in Guatemala where Vinicio Ccrczo Arevalo won a decisive mandate to become that country’s first civilian president in 19 years. The military has held political sway in Guatemala for more than 30 years, beginning with a CIA-orchestrated coup In 1954. A civilian president was elected in 1966. but he was forced to relinquish most o f his power to the generals. Cynics suggest that the m ilitary will control Mr. Cerczo as well. But that appears unlikely inasmuch as Guatemala is in the midst of its worst economic crisis since the Great De­ pression and the generals are being blamed for the m ess. U n em p lo ym en t and un­ deremployment are approaching 50 percent, the inflation rate is 35 percent, and the country’ faces a $3.5 billion foreign debt. More important, the United States has made a $90.9 million economic-assistance package conditional upon the election o f a civilian president an a dramatic im provem ent in that nation’s human rights record. Presidents-elect Azcona and Cerczo are left-of-center politicians who have promised to clean up corruption and to confront their respective countries' economic woes. But this is only a beginning. Unfortunately, the degree to which these freely elected civilian presi­ dents succeed will depend upon the generals’ pledge to remain on the sidelines and let the democratic process run its course. Play Misty For Me W hat’s the biggest turn-on? Books, ballads, ballet, beauty — or a roll in the hay? Would you believe music? You wouldn't? According to Psychology Today magazine, music brings out more intense thrills in humans than plays, movies, books, beauty in art and nature, even sexual activity. "M usic can move us to tears or to dance, to fight or to make love." the m agazine article says. " I t can inspire our most exalted religious feelings and ease our anxious and lonely moments. Music grabs us." There's little doubt about the power of music. A Scottish regiment in World War I was about to be overwhelm ed by a German attack. "Quick, send us a battalion." pleaded the colonel. "O r if that cannot be done, send us a piper." Poet William Congreve certainly believed that music carries a massive punch when he wrote: "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak." But a more intense thrill than sex? W e’re not com pletely convinced. Play It again. Sam. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - Judging from some of the songs 1 have heard on the car radio. Willie Nelson is the latest is a long line of Texas music favorites. The reason I know the tine is long is because 1 go back to the time of W. Lee O'Daniel and the Light Crust Doughboys. There is. however, one small difference. ' O'Daniel was elected governor and subse­ quently served in the U.S. Senate. Nelson, to my knowledge, has never held public office. I have my own theories about this, which 1 will get around to developing in a moment. But first, a confession. Back when O'Daniel was broadcasting regu­ larly out of Fort Worth. I used to think of the future governor-senator as W. Leo Daniel. It was only when I saw his name in print during his first political campaign that I realized my error. It may therefore be that the current sagebrush star is named Will E. Nelson. If so. I apologize. Now back to the music. Willie, or Will E., occupies the musical if not the political mantle once wom by W. Lee. who guitars and drive old trucks but grow up to be doctors and lawyers and such Instead of cowboys. Particularly girl babies. Incidentally. In case you aren t familiar with the lyrics of “Beautiful Texas.” be advised that bluebonnets grow and sea breezes blow. Also be advised that O'Daniel considered Texas the most beautiful state he knew and was proud of his forefathers who fought at the Alamo. I don't care if a lot of the soldiers in the Texas war of Independence did come from Tennessee. O'Daniel looked upon them as forefathers, nonetheless. And I don't blame him. If I had been running for governor. I would have felt the same way. But nobody, including someone as talented as Nelson, could be elected trying to rhyme "trucks" with "such." Fortunately for Willie, or Will E.. he had another hit record about blue eyes crying In the rain. Many words end in "aln." Including pain. So the rhyming scheme is better. If Nelson now throws his hat in the ring, remember you saw it here first. HUSTY SHOWN W ASHINGTON WOULD Perfect Presents Endure Sandinista Defeat Is Objective Christinas presents sometimes get a bad rap. The custom of giving, critics say. reeks of commercialism, even hy­ pocrisy. And every Christmas cer­ tainly docs bring Its share o f superfluous or useless bounty — the wool scarf. Iicautifu] yes. but Just like the three already hanging in the closet: the children's toy so poorly made it breaks by Christmas night. Yet some presents not only en­ dure. they become more cherished with the passage o f time. They are constant reminders of the giver. It seem s my friend Marjorie almost lives in our house because I think of her every time I pull out the green glass salad bowl site gave me 20 years ago. I should probably write her and tell her this. That's the interesting thing about gifts. The receiver remembers the giver long after the giver forgets the given. There are others whose faces I see as 1 frequently handle their presents — the n c c k lu c c Horn C h r is ; Margaret’s slotted spoon, so handy when serving fruits: the pottery egg separator, a gift from Tom. And. of course, gibs crafted by the giver are even more treasured — the clay pot made by an Indian friend. Flo’s enameled pin. Gifts that are alive carry special meaning. A youngster in our family received a puppy one Christmas. For years, he would say to the dog as they rolled and wrestled on the flour unto exhaustion. "Pepper, you are the best Christmas present 1 ever had." I once received a cactus from a little girl named Jen. She is now managing a career in hanking and her cactus ts still growing. It even sprouted a stubby arm t Ills year. Some of the best gifts are things held dear by the givers, then passed on in friendship. For Christmas 1983. Audreen gave me a book of quotations presented to her seven Christmases earlier. "You can use this In your writing." she said. Years ago. we had Christmas dinner with two elderly English sisters, longtime friends of ours. The cranberries were passed in a stunning cut-glass compote with a teardrop in the crystal stem. A f­ terward. tiie compote was washed and given to us. "W e want it to be part of your Christmas dinners from now on." they said. And so It has. alw ays bringing buck precious m em ories o f the g iv e rs , w h o followed each other In death soon after. ROBERT W AG M AN Confusion Abounds There are more than Initials that link the Gorbachev-Reagan dlplomatp. proerss with the new Gramm-Rudman budget process. In fact, the latter m ay em asculate the former. You will recall that the first G-R process was featured recently In Geneva. President Reagan had said simply that America was strong again, and so we could negotiate — from strength — with the Soviets. It was simple, but probahly accurate. Apparently Gorbachev and the Soviets believed It. American mili­ tary strength had increased. Then arms talks resumed: the summit occurred; two more summits were scheduled. Perhaps something could come of it. Maybe we had forced the Soviets to behave reasonably. E n te r the seco n d G -R . T h e Grainm-Rudmau balanced budget bill, as you have probably heard, provides for a balanced budget by 1991. which. If you want a balanced budget, is a nice time to have a balanced budget by. Have you been confused about Gr amm-Rudman? Confused because tt forces the president to make big budget cuts, which the Congress will then change, which will then go back to the White House where a computer will do the real cutting, which will then go back to the Congress for another shot at It. which at some point may or may not Involve a tax Increase, all of which may or may not sharply cut defense and social programs? You arc not alone in your con­ fusion. I am confused, too. That's all right. I am not a budget expert. But I w ill tell you something: The experts are confused, too. No one knows how it will work out. In­ cluding Gorbachev. Imagine you arc Gdrbachcv. You have decided to negotiate seriously because your adversary has demon­ strated that he is serious: big arms buildup, a real push for Star Wars. Now. suddenly, everyone Is talking about big defense cuts. Will the cuts really happen? 1 r e p e a t : I m a g i n e y ou a r e Gorbachev. What do you do? Nego­ tiate? Or sit? Sit is not a bad strategy. You may well be able to let the United States give away for free what you were willing to trade for. The Soviet strategy has always been for America to unilaterally disarm. In the end. Ronald Reagan will have to make a tough choice. Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan has described Gram m -Rudm an as a "su icid e pact." That's correct. It links de­ fense spending to domestic spend­ ing. If one goes off the cliff — so does the other. If you save one. you have to save both. Would y6u like to know my reaction? Grrr... WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan once again is embarked on a campaign to drum up U.S. military aid for rebels seeking to overthrow the Marxist Sandinista government in Nicaragua. The days o f covering government tracks on overt and covert aid are gone. Reagan designates rebels against the Nicaraguan regime and the Angolan reglmr ns "freedom fighters" and proceeds from there. So far. Reagan has said that there will be no American fighting men involved in the drive to de-stabllize the "dictator in designer glasses" as he calls Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega. But past history Is a cons­ tant reminder that military aid can be translated eventually in soldiers on the scene. Vietnam is the classic example. Since he took office, Reagan has tried to prom ote dem ocracy in Central America and to lend power­ ful support to government forces in El S alvador and to the rebels f ig h tin g t h r -^ N ic a r a g u a n g o v e rn ­ ment. u Although Congress the last time*; around limited Reagan to providing' $27 million in non-lethal aid to the Insurgents fighting the Sandinistas. it a p p e a r s he b e l i e v e s t hat l a w m a k e r s wi l l b e c o m e m ore agreeable to military aid In the coming year. As the pressure has increased on Managua, the regime has become more and more oppressive and coercive, denying the people many of their rights, censoring the press and i ntimidating the dominant Roman Catholic church. To bolster his case. Reagan says that some 3.000 Cuban military advisers are with the Nicaraguan troops "dow n to the smallest unit." Reagan launched his new cam­ paign for military aid for the Contras by charging "th ere's a cause for deeper concern — the specter of Nicaragua transformed into an International aggressor na­ tion. a base for subversion and terror." The president promised earlier that he would seek negotiations with the Sandinistas. But that has gone by the board. The United States has thwarted the "Contadora" nations — Mexico. Panama. Colombia and Venezuela — from pushing their proposals for a nego­ tiated peace with Nicaragua. Clearly the president has decided that the goals o f ridding Nicaragua of leftist rule Is not negotiable. JACK ANDERSON U n fe tte re d Bank Snooping D e s ire d By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — With Attorney General Edwin Mcese as point man. the Justice Department has laun­ ched an all-out assault on the Financial Privacy Act. which pro­ tects bank deposiiors' records from unfettered snooping by government agencies. The rationale behind the effort to repeal the law Is that something must be done to help authorities crack down on money-laundering by drug traffickers and other crim i­ nals. "In s te ad o f doin g lunch w ith y o u a t a fancy restaurant, I'm g o in g to ta k e a b a rg ain flight to s o m ep lace N E A 77" served In the Senate In the 1940a. despite rhyming schemes that are far more subtle than the ones in the Doughboys' repertoire. According to one song I heard Incesaently during a recent cross-country motor trip. Nelson was called upon to rhyme "trucks'* with "such.” Or so It sounded to me. Any lyricist can tell you "trucks" and "such" have different endings, and that "ch" doesn't rhyme "k s." Contrast the poetic quality of that song with the lyrics of '/Beautiful Texas." which O’Daniel featured on his noontide radio program. It contains such words as "grow." "blow." "know and "Alamo." Granted the visual rhyming might have been improved somewhat If the Texas shrine were spelled " A l a m o w . " However, since the Doughboys and other groups sang "gloY* "bio"' and "kno"‘ without the "w ." It all worked out the same audibly. You know how Texans are. But not once during my travels did I hear anyone pronounce "k s " so that it sounded like "ch.” Not even by mamas admonishing their babies not to play But the current law already con­ tains a provision requiring banks to file reports on deposits o f $10,000 or more, and some banks have been convicted of ignoring this anillaundering regulation. The administration's proposals would effectively turn the clock hack to the days when federal agencies — including the FBI. the C IA and the Internal Revenue Service — were given virtually unlimited access to individual bank account s. S in ce the Fi nanci al Privacy Act became law in 1978. Investigators arc severely restricted In their efforts to see such records. In most cases, a warrant must be obtained and the bank customer must be notified and given a chance to block the search In court. The current law was part of the post-Watergate reforms aimed at curbing the type of government e x c e s s e s that f i gured so pro­ minently In President Nixon's at­ tempts to cover up the burglary of Democratic Party headquarters. By coincidence, the Reagan ad­ ministration's efforts to gut the privacy act coine at a time when the man whose case was the model for the law has finally received an apology from the Washington bank that let the FBI look at his account as part o f the Watergate coverup. Ellas Demetracopoulos, a selfexiled Greek Journalist, had been writing since 1964 about the CIA's inlcrferencc in Greek politics. In 1968, he uncovered a bombshell: The military Junta that had seized power In Athens the year before was secretly funnellng money It got from the CIA Into Nixon's election cam­ paign. Demetracopoulos took his in­ formation to Democratic National Com m ittee Chairman Lawrence O'Brien In the Watergate office building, and later testified on the "Greek connection" before Con­ gress. Nixon's response to this Greek troublemaker was typical: He set the FBI on him. T h e G- men s c r ut i ni z e d Demctracopoulos' tax returns, hotel bills, sources of income — and hie account at the Riggs National Bank in Washington. They found nothing incriminating: last year, after prod­ ding by Demetracopoulos and two mem bers o f Congress, the FBI finally admitted its improper at­ tempt to "g e l" the Greek exile. But at the time, the FBI's arecss to Demetracopoulos* bank account had been instrumental in spiking the first congressional investigation of Watergate. The ammunition they used was a $150 expense check Demetracopoulos had received for arranging a speaking engagement for Rep. Wright Patman. D-Texas. whose Banking C om m ittee was c o n d u c t i ng the Wa t e r g a t e in­ vestigation. The White House leaked this "lin k " to members of the commit­ tee. along with an FBI file that falsely identified Demetracopoulos as a c o m m u n i s t w h o wa s "dangerous” to national security. This was enough to give Patman's opponents on the Banking Cpmmittec a majority agulnst seeking subpoena power, and the first Watergate Investigation died. In a recent letter from Riggs Vice C h a i r ma n T h o m a s W r e n . Demctracopouios was told: "W e could not rule out the possibility that a bank employee ... might have made an unauthorized disclosure o f this Information to the FBI. If such an unauthorized disclosure was made, we would like to extend to you our most sincere apologies." Under the current privacy law that the administration wants to rewrite, such a disclosure would be a criminal offense. �OPIMON ■ v is it Hsrsht, teafont. FI. Lmdsy, On, n , %m - I P I jSenote Bill Deserves Support i Taking C a ra Cracking Down On Firearms Crime • By M atter OrrtiO.Hatck j America Is becoming Increasingly jscnoiis about fighting violent crime. 1The social experiments and theories of Jthe past few decades are being dis­ ca rd ed for anti-crime measures baaed {o n solid research and undeniable re­ s u lts . The most effective, and those ! with the broadest support by the public land taw enforcement, focus on the . criminal. In specific the repeat offender. | The result of targeting criminals has } been, on one hand, a prison population i that has swelled since 1980 from ; 350.000 to over 460.000 today. On the j other, violent crime is down 10 percent, wProperty crime dropped 16 percent. Murder and robbery nose-dived 22 and 18 percent respectively from 1980 through 1985. High on the list o f our crime fighting concerns Is some realistic means of curbing the nation’s gun-related, crime, not only In terms o f m eting out punishment, but also In terms of presenting viable deterrents. Mandatory sentencing laws, laws calling for strict jail time for criminal ofTenses, seem to offer both. The evidence comes from the best o f all possible sources — the crim inals themselves. Asked what caused them .not to carry guns during a crime, a significant number of the 1,874 felons surveyed by the National Institute of Justice said: mandatory penalty laws. Sixty-nine percent o f criminals who used weapons other than guns (knives, clubs, etc.) refused to carry guns . because of mandatory penalties. Seven. ty-nlne percent of unarmed crminals agreed that the threat of mandatory jail time convinced them to go unarmed. According to the criminals, man. datory Jail laws are deterrents. For those who Insist on using guns during a , crime and are caught and convicted. , those laws ensure the criminal is . punished and removed from society. , Strengthening Mandatory Penalties The Firearm Owners Protection Act . (S. 49) strengthens the concept of mandatory penalties In federal gun laws. It levies a five-year mandatory . penalty for carrying or using a gun in a violent crime. It extends that promise teu to r H atch o f hard Jail time to drug traffickers. As passed by the U.S. Senate last July, the Protection Act offers federal law enforcement a real tool for curbing crime. It Is a quantum Improvement over existing federal gun laws as an anti-crime measure. Again, according to the National Institute of Justice survey, most crimi­ nals secure firearms via unregulated means, not through federally licensed dealers. Current statutes address only dealers. Individuals supplying crimi­ nals with guns are untouchable by federal law. S. 49. however, makes It a felony for any person, not Just & licensed dealer, to supply firearms to felons, fugitives, drug abusers, or m ental Incompetents. Thus. S. 49 makes it more difficult far criminals to get guns. Another provision of S. 49 bans the Importation o f firearm frames,, re­ ceivers. and barrels that are not suitable for sporting. This amounts to a limit on importing handgun barrels of three Inches or less. Moreover. S. 49 explicitly authorizes federal officials to Implement procedure to trace crime guns. After six years o f laborious study and debate, 79 U.S. Senators voted to support S. 49. During those six years law makers, federal law enforcement officials and representatives of the nation’s sportsmen ironed out details of a statute that aids law enforcement In the war against crime and at the same tim e safeguards the rights of the law-abiding gun owner. Focas On Violent Crime During those six years a steady stream of expert witnesses hammered home the lamentable state or affairs under present federal gun laws. They argued that a primary benefit o f the Senate’s antl-gun-crime bill would be to focus federal law enforcement on vio­ lent crime, rather than on minor technical Infractions o f the regulatory aspects of federal law. O f hundreds of cases brought under federal gun law in two eastern states, only tw o were against violent criminals. The majority were hapless collectors and dealers caught In a confusing web o f often contradictory and ambiguous legalities. Under the present law It Is a federal felony to "engage In the business" of dealing In firearms without a license. Nowhere in federal law Is the term "engaged in business" defined. Thus a casual hobbyist or collector can be prosecuted for selling one or two firearms to law-abiding citizens. In one instance, a former police officer and a Vietnam veteran sold two or three guns from his private collec­ tion. He Is now a federal felon. The Judge, bound by the ambiguities o f the law. admitted that no criminal Intent was Involved. This Is another problem. Present law does not require criminal intent. This means on Individual can be subject to severe penalties for an unintentional misstep. Needless to say, this is not common criminal policy. My colleagues In the Senate with law enforcement backgrounds recognized the tremendous need for these reforms. Unfortunately, that Insight appears unappreciated by some of our col­ leagues in the House. The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee de­ clared the Firearms Owners Protection Act "Dead on A rrival" in the House. Since then. S. 49 has been Incorrectly accused o f authorizing the reopening of mall order gun sales, undermining state firearms law and hamstringing law enforcement. Mlacoacaptloas None of the accusations are true. S. 49 does not allow mall order sales. At least three provisions of current law prohibit mall order sales. S. 49 retains these provisions and reaffirms the ban on purchase o f firearms through the mall. S. 49 does not undermine state laws. T h e bill expressly states that a dealer m a y not s e ll any firearm to an out-of-state buyer unless the sale Is legal In both the buyer's and the seller's states. This means an honest citizen in one state enjoys the right o f an honest citizen In any state he or she might visit. At the same time, nil state laws are honored. A gun owned by aahonest citizen Is a threat to no one save perhaps a criminal. The Firearm Owners Protection Act. as I mentioned, does impose restraints on these sales. Sales must be con­ ducted by licensed dealers. All state regulations must be observed. The purchaser must be In compliance with the law of hls or her home state and with the laws o f the state of purchase. Unless valid proof of compliance is produced, no sale Is allowed. No one Is allowed to evade the taws of hls state by running across state lines. T h e Firearms Owners Protection Act is a beneficial departure from present federal gun law. It places the burden of federal penalties on the criminal. It Im proves the law because it was conceived and crafted by taw makers, law enforcement experts and those best v e rs e d In th e legitim ate uses o f firearms. It also has the support of those agencies charged with enforcing federal law — the U.S. Justice and Treasury Departments — as well as the support of the nation’s gun owners and bipartisan support of legislators. I strongly suggest m y esteemed colleagues on the House Judiciary Committee seek a second opinion on the statue o f the Firearm Owners Protection Act. Mark Twain's famed aphorism — "Reports of m y demise are greatly exaggerated" — seems never m ore apt as in the case of this very much alive and Important anti-crime bill. I urge m y colleagues In the House and law-abiding citizens throughout th e nation to support this bill if we are to show criminals we are dead serious about fighting crime. OUR READERS WRITE Rules Endorsed Bill Victory For Vitality Of Economy Just over two months ago, I wrote to encourage grassroots support for a systematic plan to reduce the deficit over five years. The plan would result in a balanced budget by October. 1990. The Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs proposal, which I introduced In the House along with Representative Dick Cheney (R-Wyomlng), is an historic step to tackle the bloated federal budget. Over the past five years, our national debt has doubled — with every single penny passed by an undisciplined Congress. We all know that there is no perfect solution to eliminating the deficit. Painful choices will have to be made. Hut the bottom line is that we have finally drawn the line. Deficits In the next few years will be no more than $144 billion In fiscal year 1987. $72 billion In fiscal year 1989 and zero In fiscal year 1991. If Congress fails to do Its Job, this legislation provides an autom atic reduction procedure to keep us within these ceilings. N e v e r b e f o r e has C o n g r e s s established legal constraints on its s p e n d i n g a d d i c t i o n . W h e n the G ram m -Rqdm an-Holllngs measure became law on December 12. 1985. it represented a victory for the vitality of our economy and the economic future o f our children and grandchildren. Back in September when 1 first discussed the plan with Senators Gramm and Rudman. I was unsure about its fate. Bit since that time, the public reaction in support was so great that Congress had to respond. Enactment of our deficit reduction proposal is the direct result of citizen participation in the process. Connie Mack U.S. Representative 13th District "I want to dofoct, but I've done It bo many timet, I don’t remember whose aide I'm on I' Personally I would not dignify anonymous attacks, but since the organization o f which I am a Board m em ber (on a volunteer basis, as all o f us are), was criticised, I am compelled to respond. On 12-15-85 a letter writer dis­ agreed with the adoption policy of the Humane Society of Seminole County. I would like to say to him/her: 1) The adoption rules/guldellnes are designed in the beat Interest of the animals, the adopter, the community and our organization. 2 ) T h e y a r e e n d o r s e d by veterinarians. 3) They are recommended by state and national organizations. Now, If the writer encountered a less than happy employee I apologize. One day at our desks and phones, and those of organizations like ours, will change one's outlook on people and Ufe’ Ursula M. West Humane Society Bd. of Directors Yankee Lake Negotiations Don't Consider Nearby Homeowners City of Sanford Commissioners: Seminole County Commissioners: While the two o f you arc arguing and conniving over who will be the owners of the acreage on Yankee Lake, may I ask a question: HAVE ANY OF YOU CONSIDERED THE FEELINGS OF THE PROPERTY OWNERS ON YANKEE LAKE? There are property owners, many of whom have lived on that lake for over twenty years, who are not particularly happy about having a sewage plant across the lake from their homes. Several weeks ago. in a discussion with the Sanford mayor, we expressed our concerns, and were assured that the "spreading" would not be noticed by the residents. Now, we hear that Seminole County wants to build a f ul l -f l edged sew a g e plant in our neighborhood. When all of you are meeting, arguing current sewage plant and move your the planning, put yourselves In our waste (I cleaned that up for publication) shoes...would you like a sewage plant to Yankee Lake. across from your home with the wind I realize that with our fast growing wafting that scent through your open population, som e method must be windows? Think about that for a while. Implemented to- dispose of human And Mr. (Jcno) Paulucci...would you waste. BUT A SEWAGE PLANT IN MY like to have that plant across from your BACKYARD....PLEASE! home on Washington Avenue? or how Irene Brown about in Heathrow? 1 did notice that Sanford you wanted to be able to shut down you Aging Parents Strive To Keep Control "H ow do we get the co-operation of aging parents?" asks a reader. "Ours don't accept what's happening and are rebelling. They still consider us as 'children.* They want to continue as always, with no concessions to age. Illness, loss o f strength or m etal lapses." Other adult children have aired s i mi l a r p ro b le m s , r a n g i n g fro m "Mother won't tell us anything about her visits to the doctor" to "Dad insists on living alone, even though he can barely get around.” The fact is that older people want to maintain control over their lives: they don’t want to be controlled by their children. However, their adult children arc worried about their parents and want to have more control over the situation. "M y observation Is that the two generations are Involved In a power struggle, and the power struggle Is over who is in con tro l." says Barbara Sllverstone. executive director o f The Lighthouse in New York City and co-author of the book You and Your Aging Parent. Ms. Sllverstone says It's the same kind of power struggle that a parent gets into with a teenager who Is asserting hls or her independence — or the kind of struggle that goes on In many relationships. The struggle takes on a life of its own. and the issue soon becomes irrelevant. With the onset of aging and falling capabilities, she says, "a very normal reaction is to sort of dig your heels In and say, ‘Boy. I'm going to hold on as tight as I can — Just because I’m not as strong as 1 used to be. I’m not going to let Anybody else take control o f my Ufe." It's a matter o f self-esteem, not sheer stubbornness. W hen the adult children try to wrest away some control, says Ms. Sllverstone. "th e older person la now holding on tighter and lighter than he ever thought about holding on before, because the kids are challeng­ ing him ." In addition, she says, "(h e kids are becoming more frustrated, angry and concerned. So they are feeding on each other.” "M y advice to aduJt children fa. ’Get out o f the power struggle."’ soya Ms. Sllverstone. "Instead orflghtlng for the control the older person is holding onto, take control o f your own situation. "Y ou might say. ’ Mother, or Father. I am concerned about your health, and it would make me feel better if you could attend to this or that. You are hurting our relationship because you are creating a great deal of worry and anxiety for me over this, because I love you and I'm worried about you.' "You 're not telling them what to d o." she says. "You’re pulling back. T h ey’re still keeping control, but you're asking them to consider you and your feel­ ings.” This way. she says, "the burden is on them. It's a difficult concept to grasp, but it’s Just dealing with what the reality Is." Ms. Sllverstone says that, throughout her clinical work, she has seen these problems resolved when they're dealt with on an adult-to-adult basis. It begins to resolve itself over time, she says, since "parents begin to see their children as adults, and children begin to see their parents as adults, not parents." However, she says, it's also the parent's right to do nothing about the problem after the adult child brings It up. "T h e prerogative of an older person." she says. "Is the prerogative of any adult to live out their days the way they want to.” What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying New Zealand Shows Weak Link In Western Alliance By United Press International - Houston Chronicle u Prime Minister David Lange o f New Zealand »* appears bound and determined to alienate an old • friend and ally, the United Slates. ... he now has introduced legislation that would make New Zealand a "nuclear-free zone.” W hatever else that portends, it certainly would mean the United States would not be using New Zealand ports. *’ since it Is U.S. policy not to Indicate which of Its vessels carry nuclear arms. ... In the meantime, officials there should think ’ very seriously about how this would hurt the ANZUS defense pact ... that has been an Important factor In Pacific defense planning since h World War II. ... • New Zealand might fancy this legislation would - provide the world a statement about dlsarma11 ment and arms control. It does that, and at the • same time Informs the Soviet bloc that the ' Western alliance has potentially vulnerable links. ’ The New York Timas r The Reagan administration's Central American ’ counterterrorism bill repackages a dubious idea derived from a flawed premise. It would earmar! $54 million for hardware and training for police In El Salvador. Guatemala. Honduras. Panama and Costa Rica. The hope is to turn bad cops into good cops under the tutelage of Uncle Sam. Undeniably. Central America’s police, under­ paid and often overzealous. could benefit from better training. ... But it is naive to assume that training alone can "professionalize" police In societies where civilian authority is feeble, as in El Salvador, or nonexistent, as in Guatemala. The risk o f Involving the United States with police forces that are capable of torture or other atrocities far outweighs any benefit. Tha (Phoanlx) Arizona Republic In anticipation o f the historic event. Wall Street went bananas, with the Dow Jones Industrial average topping the 1,500 barrier for the first time. After the Congress passed, and President Reagan signed legislation to balance the federal budget by 1991, the market remained strong. Analysts predict continued bullish behavior. Investors seem confident that smaller budget deficits, less 'government borrowing and lower interest rates are right around the comer. Every American should stand up and take notice, as well. The fiscal Insanity practiced by the Congress and Reagan seems to be on the recovery trail. In time, government will spend only what it takes In. and the futures of our children and g ra n d ch ild ren will not be m ortgaged by lawmakers who. until last week, did not have the guts to utter: Enough is enough! Talk Is cheap, however. This represents only the first small step down what could be a pathway full of Judicial, legislative or executive branch booby traps. Los Angelas Herald E zaain sr This week, after GE swallowed up RCA like so much vitam in-packed spinach, the musclebound. multl-billlon-dollar company may well have leaned back, belched and cracked a self-satisfied corporate grin. The merger, accord­ ing to company officials, was Just the thing to turn GE into a major competitive force with which the Japanese would have to contend In the international marketplace. Here at home, howev­ er. the merger could turn GE into a bully. By adding RCA to its already vast holdings. GE has bought off one of its strongest competitors in the electronics industry. GE now stands to gain an even larger share of the electronic-goods market. Unfortunately, the $6 billion the com ­ pany spent on the deal is $6 billion it won't have for developing new products or new foreign markets. M attie Poet-Intelligencer The illogical, mind-bending phenomenon of talking openly about what is allegedly secret surfaced again this week with congressional and Reagan administration ackowledgement o f a decision to send covert military aid to rebels fighting the Marxist government of Angola in southern Africa.... Let's drop the sham of the so-called covert military aid ... U.S. adversaries certainly ate aware of U.S. military aid to forces opposing them: the only persons conceivably kept In the dark are the American people, who provide the money. �i, Fl. 4 0 - E v e w lr n H tr a M , Sunday, Ptc. M, IW Adventist M M O dO M tj /V 1 tn n r iN y a o wwtot cuuoew Cwwritnklta THF HflPF tm M M k S thagl W «nM * h n k i " J nryrli, High! r’ r»T»f S rrv ic r M lu . 114* u OF OUR COMMUNITY, 7 .0 0 p.ah Assembly Of God or bob Cernar 17th A E h Phont 322 )7 7 2 D a rk Bahannoti P atter f in s t a s u m b l y 0 :3 0 k m . *:4 S a.a* M B * k ■ ATCMA ASSIMBLY i f BOB C ara*, a f Crnrn try Ctek Baud aad W iMur A n a . Laka M an 3 2 3 -0 0 9 * Nacca ia u tu Fa*tar Mar.m g S a m e . 1 1 0 0 a.m. 1 train | S a n k * 7 :0 0 p.m. Baptist FIRST RAPT 1ST CHURCH o r lONGWOOD 1 Rib W r tl t l 17 * 2 an H er 434 iSoutterai R tt I m t b H a m a th , D MmFattar R tr Rich Chrrtm M m itttr af (ducatwn. 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I T 0 3 te n * tea < marit al i 321-7312 P atter COVENANT P M U T T 1 B U N 1100 p u ins S 040 pm *0 0 pm 1 4 3 pm ’ -.O ' CopyngM IMS Ke*»fe* S e'C '-'W Suuciuc By Tr-u Ar-a-iear' B-6a Soore* Christian Science CHURCH OF CHRIST SCK N TIST. LONCWOOO STS M ar*l» aa W tu d s Rd. Carare O f I . f . W llU aanan Rd. S w d ty : C te trt* S an tea ta d Sun. Schawl 1 1 0 0 am . W .d a te d * y R :0 0 p m ■ u n ary AvatfaM * A t All S d n te t* Raadlag R a ta : M -F .U M ; S at. 1-4 7SB-770R 5r>'CM p O Bos 0005 0 » f cTtMm "* VA 22906 Congregational Church Of God nasi CHURCH OF COR S O I « . 2 2ad S t m t » • « H R Th am pi . a Paatac Sunday Sc haul 143PB. M a n te a W re c M p 11SO am . E vaagaR ttic S a n te a B 4R pap Family ( u r l c k u n t S a n te a W a d re td a y 74B p m CHURCH OF COO OF PROPHf CY 2 SO* S. I tea Ay*. Rat. Stavta L Cihutr Patlar Saaday Scteul * 4 S a.a. M tnaiag W re c k * 11:00 a a . Iv a a g p littk S a n k * 7:00 p .a . Wtdreadgy Yautk Santea 7:30 p.a . Ortmad* Nay. Aad Lak* M a o Rted. O n . Jaka l ack ta n P atter Sanday Sdaaal IM p r n W tn k lp 1 1 1 # pm . iw n # Y | m i i w v ST. I U U 1 LUTHERAN CHURCH SN 4 2 0 A Bad Bag Rd. Orteda llte ria l (d a te J. Kata— P a tla r Sunday Sriaaal * 4 1 pm . Y ltn k ip S u n k a t 1 1 0 B 1 1 :0 0 p a y Wa m aintain a CkritHan Scteaal Km dtrgarten tkraugfc lig k tk C ra te C O N C H CATKMAL HOLY C tO S S LUTHERAN CNUOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF L A U MANY 2401 1 P ar* A n . O i l f t n n d VMaga On 322-4S04 Laka Mary M rd. Ray. Btyd 1 IR a lta a Mialytar PaaJ H tyar P atter Sunday Scteul * 3 0 a .a . San. W tn k lp S a n k * ■ B 1 1 3 B p m f.lta u e h i* 1 1 3 0 -1 1 p m 'Ivftdflf l d w # l b M pralai W re c k * 11:00 p m Adalt Btete Cteat M S pm Wad. Praytr M rettag Far tadanaaU ta CaN 3 2 2 2SS2 4 Mitel* Stedy 11:00 P m Or 131-7707 * FIRST PM SBTTERM R CHUBCI Oak A n A 3rd S lru tt C u P trta rt B at. Or. YtrgH L Bryaal Bar. 1 Bteteard If a ir iV i Pteaaa# 122 2442 M tretag W a n M p * 3 0 km . C hunk t i k i i t * 4 S km . Muretag W trcM g 11:00 a.ah toucan Wad. Prayre M ta llag B M Stedy faduucM g Hud 7 J O p.*h 2: 1-12 Christian p.m PAIM ITTO AVEHUt BAPTIST CHURCH 2 t 2 ( F rlm tlla A rt R tt Riymgnd C rtcbtr Patter Sunday Schaal * 4 5 a.a. Mommy Wiretap 11:00 am. It a n f t lit lic S artitat l 00 p.a. Wad Praytr A Rihte Study 7:30 p a Indtp tndtal M ituanary M a y 130 pm r Pn tedad Far M S antea* 1112 I COUNTRYSIOC BAPTIST CHURCH Caaatrr C M R ate. Lab* Mary A w j M. Lang P atter M W MOUNT CALVARY Sunday S chttl t i l p.m MISSIONAtT BAPTIST CHURCH P rrtc h N i A W n n hiplag 10:4$ k m . IlllW a tl 1 2 * S i ■•hit Study 4:30 p a Bat. O atrfa W. H a m a Sharing I Fraclaiaung 7:30 p.m. 030pm . m u Fraytr M a rl 7:30 p .a .Sunday Schaal M aralai Santea 11:00 t a . N u n try Frnyidrd I natag Santea 030pm LA N IVttW BAPTIST CHURCH 124 L a h trita . Lake M ary J21-0210 la th i* H it Patter Sunday Schaal *4 5 a a. tta rth ip S am e* 1104 a a . I t t n i n | Worthip 7:00 p.a . terdnrutay lib it Study 4:30 p.a. Nurttry P ra tid td ■prate*Wtrridp ft»o T l4 R P te W tSTYN W BAPTIST CHURCH 4 1 0 0 Paaia Bead |44A| Saaterd. Harida Or. Ragtr W. MatRa P a tltr laaday Schaal ROB a t M araia* H a n M p 10:00 a. a t Chart* Tratatag 4 :0 0 p a . ( r m i a i W re c k . 7:00 p a . Wad. Praytr Santea 7:00 p a . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S I* P art A r tu rn , Saaterd FIRST BAPTIST I R at. Ptal ( . Murphy, Jr. P atte r MARKHAM Wl K ta Ow tai RHalttpr r i Taate S400 M a rth a a Wa Stephm B a u m M iu iaftr at U k i V m ■ •duty Braahi RHa -tar af M atte P atter Saaday Schuri t 4 S aua. Or. Baharl (Bate) P ariar Taa 0 . M cKaary, M W tte r nf M m k M a ra la i W reck* 0:3 0 0 11 u . 043pa. ( n atag Wan Mp 7:00 p.*h M M t Study U rrtA ip 104Sp a WaH. Praytr Santee 4:30 p .a . »a rt* Chair 440pm WartMp 7:00 p a . JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH >20 Uptate HR. Praytr 0 Rtote Stedy (Ig te Harathy P atter 7:00 p a p SeeAty Schaal IAM ta . M a ra la i ta n te * 1140a m ( r m i a i S tntea 7:30 p a , W adretday S tntea 7:30 p a t OW Tretet ter a I n Day w | I0 F C M M IT W indows lot In light. Even at night the cooi. crisp glim mer ol the winter moon can make a path o f silver across a darkened room. And when we set a light in our window, its warm. |oyous glow tells others o f the brightness within. Christm as is a window, letting the soft white light of God s love make a path for m en across their world. And when by o ur worship we light this window ourselves, then those w h o hear our carols are drawn to the warmth and joy of our faith. Join fellow Christians the world over in the glowing Christmas services o f our churches. Baptist CLMTAAL BAPTIST CHURCH l i l t O th A rt.. Saafard 3 2 2 2 *1 4 F r r M n S uite P a tte r Suaday Schatl H ! a .* . Warning W anhip 11:00 k m . Church Tratatag 4:0 0 a .a . (tru in g W anM p 7:00 a .a t Wad. Fraytr S a m e . 7:00 p.m. A lO P a h A tP ^ ^ m o o n Church O f Christ F1M C M S T BAPTIST l i t W. Akpgrt B ad., Saafard 122-3717 1tec. Tam Jacakc. B. Mto. Patter 1ta*. S i m (d a re d k M W Ite r it (dutalteu and Vwrto ■tote Study PAS km . • II:B B U h ( f t i b i W m lip 7:3B gua. « FrNuuyklp Saggar S J B p.m. Prayer Mrettag 4:3 0 g.m. f U 'M r j rrtfw p w fa r AN Santeu* F H (0 0 M A S S tM K Y OF C M I S I S W. Stk t l lim m i. L. Jahuiau Factor Sunday Schaal * 4 5 *.m. Warship t a n k . 4:11 A 11:00 a.m. Iraaiag W a n M p 4 0 0 g.m. Wadatsday Family Night 7:00 g.m. 1040 a m OUR NATION! M q School Far AN A c t* Wtrshiy Saryic* (• r a m , Sarvtea 1140 Pm 130 pa. *1 UPSALA PRE S i m RIAN W. 2S(k B Upaala Rd. Saaterd B n . Oarnte Skua Patlar Saaday Sdaaal t a m. Ckartfc S a n k * 10 pm . . H M * Stedy T a *p I p p B 7:10 pm . Unity ' UNITY CHURCH O f FOUR TOWNES 1 2 ) S ta te tedattrial Rite*. Salto 101. Orm g * D ty Saaday S an te a* 1 1 0 0 paa. Far h r te a r latermaOan. taN *0 4 -7 7 4 -2 1 *1 The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Posslbh A T L A N T IC NATIONAL BANK SUN BANK and Staff JCRenney TH E MoKIBEIN AOENCY SMnford, Fla. 2 0 0 W . F irs t S t. 3 0 0 0 S . O rla n d o D r. S a n fo r d P la za In s u ra n c e K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE MEL'S GULP SERVICE H o w a r d H . H o d g e s a n d S ta ff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 115 E a s t F irs t S t. B ill & D o t P a in te r H e r b S le n s tr o m a n d S ta ff an d E m p lo y e e s GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 5 0 0 M a p le A v e ., S a n fo rd BTBNSTROM REALTY RAW SON'S DISCOUNT POODS D o w n to w n S a n fo rd D o n K n ig h t a n d S ta ff HARRBLLA BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLAN TE, INC. D a vid B e v e rly and S ta ff O v ie d o , F lo rid a PUBLIX M ARKETS WILSON*BICHELBEROBR MORTUARY a n d E m p lo y e e s E u n ic e W il t o n e n d S ta ff WILSON MAIER PUNNITURB CO. OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT C O ., INC. J e rry A E d S e n k a r ik 2 5 9 9 S a n fo rd A v e . a n d E m p lo y e e s M e l D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s M e. a n d M rs . F r e d W ils o n W INN.DIXIE STORES a n d E m p lo y e e s ■SEMINOLE CO UNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' 4SUMPLY OF COO flr tt k ttM k ly *1 0*4. 2 7 t* A (to Nkin t i m U ) tf Cat. Ctreat l i Caualry Ctek t* *4 m i WiMur A , l . rr. . . . . k iu a M y t l M , IS IS W Stk SI., SaaFart BAPTIST *n!io<u Iu u 1. 1t Chunk. OtwF* C .k ir i l i p t n l Chorth C m t .l Llkr 4 l i t Lab. M u , C .„ .ik « r r , g.gl.,1 Chunk 770 S iu H l , tl.F C relr.l P i,In i Chunk. 1211 Oak l i t Chuiuula Tin t la ,liy t Ckaruatar M it iw w , (aatiyt Ckunk. S u rin a m NF. C au.lr,ttea 4 a ,ln t Chunk. Caunlr, Club N*a4. Lab. Mar, V e la r, la p tx t Church. Old Orlauda IF. at Hattar >iy f ' l i l BapMt Church. 51* Park I n fir tl S.eK.it Church t l Allamuntr S,rtu(t. At. 414. HUmunt# 5 ,n n |t ( . t i l Bapl.tl Church al F o rt,! City Firtl Baptiyl Church yf C rn rn Fntl la y ln t Church. Marhhaai Wyudt la h tx a u la , t u t Church Fntl la p tK I Church af Lah r N a u ru Fuel l . p t . i t Church af la a g u ttd . I l l lav! SA A M Fntl la a litt Churl* t l O n td t — te n r la a ln t Church tl Sanlaad* 5 *'"»» Ftrtt 4**1111 Church af Wuilar S tria ,i. 2 *0 Bahama Id Fnyl Shiloh M itcauar, Baptitl Church. 1101 W I Site t l Ftryyl Baptitl Church *f O tlttu Ftuhl.ni Hrad Bayt.il Church. 0««d* lord.n M i.t.e n .r, I j . t u t Church. 120 Oyc.lJ Ad ho'tt v d , la * t » t Church. ChuluatJ M. um uar, ta p titl Church. Narth W . [a ltr y n u M jcrd.hu M .c u n Baatnt Church, Oah IM I d . 0 t1 u » Marn.n, C l*r, Baplict Church. C ta u t Na, Ml M .rn h Pnmrtiiy l a , I n i . 1101 Lacutt A ,a.. Saalard Ml O ii.t M iioaaar, 4j . I i , I Church. Saaiwd. S *ru i,i I d . langntud Mi SintJ M.yciauar, B a ftn l Church. 1100 te n , A ll Ml I n . M nuaaar, la y titt. t e n A n h tu Baikal M .tciw ar, Church. *th i t 4 Hnhar, A .. ladt.thd.nca 4 * ,lt t l M m C n k L ..te » t e l L a .,m u d N. . . Baabtr Church. F a in t City Cammuarty Caul*,. Farm Cm Mia Ml Calrary Mittmuary Kaatilt. ItO t W 12th Si. htu Srlrm Prnuitiir B a .titt Church. ISO* W. 12th Si. h a . Ttalrm.nl la,tnl Church. Quakl, tea. Narth I m , u**4 h ,- m i , gjntict Church. 1720 Ftar A ,*. ‘ 1*11 ( t*h» On,# C a tu lk rrr, (I. 12704 , . I U .rc h . 4100 Jrclu trad |444l f t r a k a (a p litl Chr.tC 1201 W F«»l S lrtrl. Saafard P u tc rn l N aalnl Church. 1 1 *. W. A uttrt Bted. Frau*. Lj j , B a.litl. N k f* Nd.. (tr a Fark K r.,r« ti M itn u a r, la * t » l Church. I d u i Sacaud Shiluh M itu tW ) Baplitt Chunk M ail Saafard Smyrna laattet Chunk. 2SO Otirkraak Or.. Ci i n Marty hmtead fe*<Ht Church. 2424 Palmatt* I I . teat*. Mtehteaary I M M Chunk. St. Id . 4 IS . O tlam SI. Luka Waite*ary laattel Church uf Camara* CHy. tec. SI Kate laattel Chunk, 111 Ftau i n SI. RaMkmn laattel Church. Cm im Ngti. SattegAaM Mtetteatry teoMat. 11th A Cadar K taka'. Mteiteaary la td tt Chunk, * 2 * C y fn a i t l . T ^ t e Mattel Cluuch. Kate Sfriug* Id . AKamtert. Sgrtega WIMma Chm> Mtetteuary Baatnt Cteuck. Mmb A WMtem t l . IN .te ia H I Itea te *a Aaaltel Chunk, 712 Oraug* Ara. C kllM LK Church .J wa NaMaMy. la k * Mary AA Sari. Catenae Church. 711 Oah A ,*.. Sadard Our Lady Im a a ad Km c * CaMnAc Chi . i l U t L MawmAa A t*., Saaterd SI. Aaa't Citeato Chunk, t i guaid Trad, M a r y S t laRMltea Crth.di Cteuck, S m art Or , atar R un** Rd.. Cm n Marry I t Mary Hagadatea* CaMtAi Chm ik . MaHtaad A n , AJtamauM Igrtegi Om Lady *1 Wa Lak*. CateaAd Cteuck. (H R l u t e i n . BuJtaa* CNRHT1AI n m Ctetetteu Ckunk, I4A7 S. Sauterd Ah . Saaterd CteteUuu Chunk. 112 W. U rm rt Mrd. I trite Ida ChrteUtu Chunk. Fterid* Hu.ua I t . , MaHtaad Lakntau fteMHaa C la n k tear laka I d . al tamteaa C u ltl TIA I I fW W T F k*l Chunk at Chrtel iataattat. 111 Marbhum Wuada Rd.. Laaguuud. Ftar CMMKH I f CJtelSr Chunk * I CteteL 1112 L Far* A t*. Chunk M Chrtel M la k * (A m . U S. 17-12, R. C lllteterry Saute----------- Chunk *1 Chrtel. 4410 taka ■ *•*■ Od. Ckunk at Chrtel. 400 Fato Sarteg* Or.. I l i m i . l a Sag*. Chan* fd Chrtel. la a tra Ckunk at Cartel, l i g a n d Church *1 CteteL W. 17th !l. Martel id* Chunk ad CteteL (to Natua O r. Halttetd CHUOCHOf M O Cteuck M lad, M 3 Rkkary Ckunk at lad. 101 W. H a d SL Cteuck ad lad, Otteda Cteuck *1 la d RaOa***, Lak* M o m Cteuck ad la d Maatea. tat*r*rtea Chart* al Cad. 1402 W. 141* I I . Cteuck al la d la CteteL Otteda Cteuck al Cad *1 Fra*kny. ISO * S. d m At*. Chunk af Cad af F rtfk K y . 1701 I. F tr tte m a A n . ■ a m Chunk *1 Cud. 1740 W. I l l * I t , Sarirnd I n Chunk t l Cud. 2740 M d g a v id A n . la a h r l U S T U N OOTNOMI ( I t e r * telhadn Chunk SL Suarft. I M I htreyad CL, A l t u i l r Igrtegi la tte r* te-tfcadar Cteuck, Si. S i t u ' , a l O C A . I l l SauW SL. Fan Far* laatera Oriktdar Church, Si. term C te y ta tlM Ch i l l . U S. Huy. 17 *2. fare Fark COKTCIATIONAL Caagragadteual Cteteltea Church. 2*41 S. Far* A n , S ifa rd (FISCAFAL (dteaagul Church al th* Nru C r m u l . I I S Tuihaulla trad. Wtetw Sarteg, Dm Cteuck * ( W* Caad Sh.akard, MaHtead. U t Lak* A n AA lakrts l y lu a t o Cteuck L M a r y A n ., (ataryrh* Cartel toham at Chunk Laaguaad HMy C r w ( a n n u l Fart A t*., al 41k SI.. Saalard SL M rkard't Cteuck, IJSJ laha l a « * l Id ., Wlutar f a t SL Friar* tgtan al m irtlag *1 Lak* H a n Urm urtar, Schaal. Laha Man I Am Sr Fir,I Cteuck r i Ik * N ature*. 2s a t Saafard I n . Carer* Chunk r i Ik * lataraaa, S.K. 4 k L a m a la k * M an Chunk r i Mu Naxarrea. 171 ! . Crytlal la k * A n . Laha Mary Markham W tad t Chunk t l Urn K aiarre*. U A L l ' i MHut W. ul 14 at tha W riJt* I Lrecured Cteuck r i to* Raiatau*. Waymre A tat re * A t * . Lwgured I Mad. A Auclte A n .. OaHtua i Cteuck Oak A t*. B 3rd U ■*1 M a n . L Mriri rec k 0 0 1 ) Bare L to, 1021 Oahu tre r Nd. 424, Ortad*. Fte I m wtteg r i talanlata M ak A H iu n lr S*rteg» 1 Ftaakylartea Cteuck Had I g I UFTTCAAH A lt a ita u Lutorrre Chunk, Otartrauk Or., Cm n M am A rid lhagkard IWlad Latter me 2*17 S. Orired* Or. Latterre Church af Fn tldn a. OtNre* Latoarre Cteuck *1 to* Oidn mtr. 101 W. IS tk Flrct M n rlrh Latoarre Ckunk Batata la y * Or. B Huy 17 *2 . Cattttoarry St latori Latoarre Chunk 01. 424. Slatta I t Uagfcau Latoarre Cteuck 4 )4 l* * t U r , I t l S4. Lregured Nate C rw * LaMmraa Cteuck t l Lak* Man Banal* Halted Mamartel Cteuck 1 hr ta r , A n . (alanrte* Bite I l k * Uuttad M rite d h l Cteuck Baikal A M I Chank. C ana* Kgt, Tl 1 — | CaremreHy Ikriad M itoidkt Cteuck. Huy. 1 7 *2 . Fteay K d |l Nd, Ctetel Uuttad Mat e r ia l Cteuck Tuckar Br.. Sretari 1,1a ir , OaBan CitemuaHy Mattedtet Church. W. Wghkaakt I d . Orte r , Firtl Ita rtri M rtetdhl Cteuck d l l Far* A n . Firtl Hatoadtel Cteuck ad Otteda Firtl luuteara M rtetdhl Cteuck, 2A40 Saaiwd A n. Fra* Matoadtet Chuck U 4 W ith SL F irtl Uuteld Mttoadtel Cteuck al t u r n ( r u n t u r n M itoidtel Chunk 4auart C rw * UaMri Matoadtet Chunk A k **ri l h i (r a t i Cha»ri A J U . Cteuck Otteda LakW at* Matoadtet Cteuck Otteda O tla w Matoadtet Cteuck Fauta WatJtyre MeI t ato ll. SASO Waytid. O rin. Saalard. Fla SI. lam ** A .M .I. M r i C u m ) SL L r i* M B Cteuck r i Camara* City, tec . (aardai art S 1 4 4 I SI. H a n ’t A .M l. Cteuck t l . 01. 41$. O tlaw SL FauT* M ilkidtel C hunk Otlrea Ad . Ia l« ^ te * Staricrd Mamartel Cteuck S Oriton tr e to r i* UaMri Matoadtet C hunk SO 4 M red U , laagured O tla w UaMri Matoadtet Church. Car. *1 Carprelrr 4 touray St.. O t lt n H Y IK tM DAY AOVIKTIST Fared la k * (auaato Bay I t I Cteuck Nuy. 4 1 k f a m t CHy Hired A n . ANamari* t a p tre k ftfc A (ha (M l Cteuck SO 4. H u t. id t a n k 401 L Bad 41. Saalard A ria '* A J U . C k u n k W n 4 121k A l Frith C rip a i Camp tim te ili, Wafctaa Fark Nd. riard rii^A n u ta r i f c rea t t agri. OaardaA A n . Ckunk r i ta *M Chrtel r i U tte r k y Satan. 2111 p m A n Laka M a u w ChapaL riaaga Itad.. L r i * Hmua* ■togdtta M al ta k u rri’i WHam . Lak* I Itatt 1S42 W Third tlrre l F irtl Bare Cteuck r i to* Uttag Bad. M Uu Ftecl Cteuck * | CkrteL SctealteL (A m Mrd red Vaare SL, M m FauUnalaJ t e n IM te Ttoarerete, M dgruiad A n .. Oh 2Sto ***a w t* la m m li N m Fuel Faultntlad Chunk ri Ll f m l Fkct Frelreurir i Chunk r i Saaterd Frit 4 *1 * 1 Cteuck r i Cad la CkrteL 1024 tarry Are., W a r d Frit tre g ri T M are arte. 2724 Caautry Chto M L M r * r i r i a t * Cteuck r ih HA Nd.. O tlaw Saalard AM are* C h u n k 1 4 0 1 1 Far* A n . Staritrd Otote C h u n k 2 4 M Saaterd A n . Sauterd r regngadlreri r i ta h re ri'i WHuacrec 1 I M W. t t t U Th* latetUaa Army. TOO W. 24lh I t Hatoag NUte Marartaa Cteuck SA 434, L r e g itr i Uallad Chuch r i CkrteL ANamar i * Cim i u N| Chagri. AKama.tr Sartegi Nriy Trterty Church r i Bad te CkrteL 1114 M re g n ito n A n . Th* Frit tre g ri Church *1 Car Lard N a n CkrteL W w ktegln SL, r ------- city Mar tu rte c , Itam tatan le r ir i Craca (tote C h a n k 2B44 L Saaterd. A n . r V * -— J ' •* >.*- 4. �RBJGON IvM M f HtraM, tawfsrd. FI. Sunday, Dae. tl, 1MS-SD Briefly A ro o C h u n h o s Schedule C h rittm a t Eve Services Tu’J S J y , " ' ! n « ' r ' dh’* a ,r l* " n“ < E« • « * " Sanford Rotary Club Praaldant Alan Dlcfcay, loft, proaants $500 chock to Huoy McFarland, president of ttia Marcv Medical Missions, Fom Park. Tha organization assamblas madlcal taams and equipment to ministor In undardavolopad countrlos such as Haiti. On tha right Is William H. Doallo, chairman of tha club's World Sarvica commlttaa. 4 'A o ^ S h S T ^ J d i f ^ Chun:h c” <" *" « h* « " ! « • • » n i . ^ s s r " * ° od- “ • * ■ Mnd s * • - « — Avcnu1 / SS!?rrtEpto^I2Sl Ckurch' Fourth ■ "id P»rk *.« »■ • —M withX v e r it I n S r 1 S S K S S * *ervlce «* d Eucharist Rite II S in il yin L f ft for ,he Chrtot ChUd* 7 P ™ : choir concert of Choir 11°30p mm : “nd C h™ Ma“ R,te 11 wlth ,he Adult • Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, candlelight service with Holy Communion, carols ! nd« P e?lal ™ U8‘c by choir. 11 p.m. Open to the public. • UflnLer ^ark s Flrel United Methodist Church. 125 N. Interiachen Ave., candlelight service. 7:30 p.m. The choirs will be accompanied by a 26-piece orchestra leading the audience tn a service of lessons and carols. • Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, candlelight communion service with music by Sanctuary Choir and Bells.. 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. • First Assembly of Cod. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford, candlelight communion service. 7 p.m. • Ascension Lutheran Church, 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, candlelight services at 7 and 8:30 p.m. and candlelight communion at 11 p.m. Festival of the Nativity Christmas Carol Communion Service at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. C h ild ren P re s e n t P rogram The Sunday School children at First Presbyterian Church of nford will give their Christmas program at 9:45 a.m. this nday In the fellowship hall. Refreshments will be served. Gifts for the foster children of Seminole County will be llected by Circle 8 of the Women of the Church under the risrnon tree this Sunday. The gifts should be unwrapped s or clothes for children under age 12. The senior high youth will go on a hay ride at 6:30 p.m. nday caroling for some of the elderly In the congregation, j - l,e youth are wrapping gifts at Marshall’s Department Store to ''-earn money for the group's retreat in North Carolina. Dec. ,v' 26-31. .S co o ter G e ts Lam b A w a rd Fred C. Weigel, Deltona, was one of a select group this year to receive the Lamb Award, highest citation for Lutherans with distinguished records in Scouting. Weigel has accumulated more than 25 years of Scouting activity and is presently a unit commissioner and Scouting coordinator for Troop 570, sponsored by the Lutheran Church of Providence, Deltona. Officiating at the ceremony was Pastor Harold R. Bran del. while Junior Assistant Scoutmaster David Volp of Troop 570 read the citation. A miniature Lamb Award pin was presented to Mrs. Weigel. The Lamb Award Is granted by the Lutheran Council In the U.S.A.’s Mission and Ministry Division to recognise outstanding adult leadershSp of youth In Lutheran congregations. Christmas P la y S la te d Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave.. Sanford. will celebrate the fourth Sunday of Advent at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Daniel C. Coy delivering the message. The Sunday School wit) present a Christmas play entitled Christmas with O u r Fam ily at 7 p.m. under the direction of Lorraine Coy, Cathy Hoenlg. and Karen Hlttell. Participants Include: Brian Cole. Debbie Stlckey. Carrie Bergman. Rlsselle Vinson and Brian Vinson. DeWayne Chock. J.G. Rombough. Kathy Doughtery, Kyle Bergman. Bill Litton. Carl Bergram, Jeremy Rombough and Matt Choch. After the program, refreshments will be served In the fellowship hall. B ible S tu d y A n d P ra y e r The non-denomlnatlonal weekly Bible study and prayer group meets every Thursday at noon in the private meeting room o f the Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, lead by the Rev. Freddie Smith, the one-hour program and luncheon Is geared toward business persons as well as all others Interested. P ro g ram A t P a o la Church Paola Wcslyan Church. 5650 Wayside Drive, will hold Its annual Christmas program Sunday at 6 p.m. program will consist of play Basel's Real Christmas, written and directed by Mary Fetzcr Including rescltations and songs by the children. Following will be Christmas caroling and refresh­ ments. The program Is open to the public. N a tiv ity D ra m a S et Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, will present a live outdoor nativity scene for the public Sunday and Monday nights at 7 p.m. featuring 130 singers from the church, youth and children's choirs, handbell choirs, and a dramatic cast of 24 plus live animals. C arols a n d C andles First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Marham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will have a service o f Carols and Candles on Sunday at 7 p.m. under the direction of music director Tom McKinney. The pastor will host a Christmas fellowship at his home following the service for those In attendance. C hristm as C a ro l S ervice Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford, will have a Christmas Carol Service at 10:30 a.m. this Sunday with the children of the Sunday School participating. At 6 p.m.. teens and adults o f the church will go Christmas caroling at the homes of shut-ins and older members o f the congregation. C a n d le lig h t C om m union Sanford Church o f God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, will hold Christmas Sunday worship at 10:50 a.m. this week and at candlelight Communion service at 6 p.m. Youth F o r C hrist Delta Sigma Theta will present Its annual Youth for Christ Program, featuring Miss Kaylla Nlchelle Givens at St. James AME Church on Cypress Avenue. Sanford, on Dec. 28 at 7 p.m. C h o ir Sings C an tata First Baptist Church of DcBary. 32 Shell Road, will present a cantata by the Church Choir. The Beginning o f Christmas during the 7 p.m. service Sunday. •-T i *JTlrri^|I?,te*1 “ elhodl#t Church. <410 Park Ave.. Sanford, 7 w of carota * nd candlelight with music by a?d the Youth cholr= 1• pm ., candlelight communion. Music by Adult Choir. of !he Redeemer. 2525 S. Oak Ave.. mlOarn * *CrVkc’ 7:30 p m ' Christmas Day worship ikw;.: / tS Bar Rotary A M orey Mission HiraM PMsSyTHMsy Vtomt . M ltivahs In Israel A Mountaintop Experience By Joel Greenberg MASADA. Israel (UPI) — The American bar m i t z v a h chi l dr en sta red at the helicopter as It landed at dawn on the 2,000-year-old ruins of the rugged mountalntop fortress. A huge bar mitzvah cake was hauled out of the chopper. Walters dressed In white tuxedos served drinks on fine china to celebrate the youngsters' graduation to Jewish adulthood. The extravagant open-air ceremony atop the Judean desert stronghold, organized by Israel Travel Advisory Service (ITAS). has developed Into a non-Orthodox alternative to bar mitzvah ceremonies at Jerusalem's Walling Wall. It also offers thousands of American Jews an alternative to ornate ceremonies in U.S. synagogues. About 1.300 13-year-olds vis­ ited Israel with their families last year to celebrate their bar mltzvahs. according to government figures, " T h e tours are run like a military operation." said Shlomo Almog. a former military officer, who resigned to Join ITAS. Each group of up to 50 candidates and their families takes bus convoys to the mountain’s foot and cable cars to the top, where In groups of 10 they m ove In and out of Masada's ancient stone synagogue. Many prefer Masada to the Walling Wall where services arc controlled by Israel’s Orthodox rabbinate which separates women and men during the ceremony. At Masada, the ceremony consists or traditional Jewish prayers and texts written especially for the occasion. "I like to make the event out of the ordinary, a unique e x p e rie n ce ." said Ychorant Mazor, a Reform rabbi who often officiates at Masada. To many. Masada, the site of a last stand by Jewish zealots ag’ilnst the Romans In 73 A.D.. hasn magical attraction. Crack Israeli troops arc sworn In on Its rocky summit. Thousands of visitors climb the winding path or ride the cable car to Its peak. "M y family wasn't very religious." said Edgar Parmer. 57. a diagnostic radlollgist. cn route to Masada on a November day. "T h ey never nsked If I wanted a bar mitzvah." But to attend the ceremony for his 13-year old nephew. Brian G insberg. Parmer purchased a prayer shawl and learned how to chant verses with the assistance of a cassette supplied by ITAS. Dressed tn white from head to toe, Parmer and his nephew rode the cable car to the mountaintop and read prayers with their family tn the open-air synagogue under cloudless skies. "W e're standing where history Is." sold Ginsberg's mother Emily. “ The Jewish people are like a Jigsaw puzzle scattered all over the world. We see so few pieces of It. but here we see the center." ITAS. the brainchild of two Jewish women from Livingston. New Jersey, has a major share In the "her mitzvah In Israel" r,.arket. It started In 1969 as an attempt by Cell Shar, 63. and her daughter, Marilyn Zlemke. 46. In grief over the death of Zlemke’s 23-year old slater Audrey. "Wc were in a black pit." said Zlemke. "My mother needed an emotional outlet, she had to get out of herself, and she pulled us out." A painting studio used by Audrey and her mother, abandoned since the death, became the headquarters of the burgeoning bar mitzvah tours operation. "This same room became so productive." said Zlemke. "W e do everything In her name. She’s part of everything. "The Idea of a bar mitzvah In Israel caught on like wildfire." she said. Organis­ ing the tours became a full-time Job. "Sometimes an airforce pilot fly Masada who spots the ceremony will i and dip his wings in salute." said "Where else would a child have such an experience?" "It's recharging the batteries of Identity.*' said Ben Ami Getter, the C guide. "It*s food for the soul.' « A Toast To The Noble Experiment Fletcher Dobyns never swung a halchet. Nor would he and Carrie Nation have been likely to travel In the same social circles. Dobyns rowed stroke oar on the Harvard crew and was on the Harvard debating team that locked forensic horns with Yale nnd Princeton and other elite Eastern un­ iversities. Admitted to the Illinois bar. he was a prominent Chicago attorney and later was special assistant attorney general of the United States during the Prohibition era. Not an arder. "d r y ." he nevertheless believed Prohlbi Ion wus a good thing for the country. When the 18th Amendment was repealed, he wasn’ t satisfied with the reasons given — that Prohibition abetted bootleggers nnd criminals, fostered corrup­ tion and violated personal liberty. A student of propaganda technique, he concluded after extensive research that a small group of powerful financiers were concerned that their income would be taxed to pay for the nation's debt Incurred by World War I. They determined that the way around this was to bring back the liquor trafTlc and to tax It — and so put the burden for paying for the war on the public. So began what Dobyns in his book. "T h e Am azing Story of R epeal." calls "th e greatest and most unscrupulous campaign of propaganda that our history records." Dobyns was able to gel his hands on a letter from oil magnate Thomas Phillips to Pierre DuPont that said. " I f it were not for the expense connected with enforcing Pro­ hibition — and the loss o f revenue oc­ casioned by the 18th Amendment — income and magazines were informed that their support for repeal was demanded by their advertisers. When the wet propaganda had reached what Dobyns called "the zenith of Its recklessness." a group known as the Alcohol Information Committee was orga­ George Plagenz nized, composed of nationally known economists, scientists, physicians, lawyers and businessmen. "A study of the literature this committee taxes could be eliminated entirely or greatly produced would have convinced every reduced." He went on to say. "Perhaps the quickest candid and disinterested person." says Dobyns. "that every bit of the wet pro­ and most effective way of bringing religious people to their senses Is to stage a paganda was bom of selfishness and greed, demonstration of what their attitude (in that In spite of lax enforcement. Prohibition was succeeding and advancing the econom­ support of Prohibition) will do to the ic. social and spiritual welfare of people." financial support of their work." But the "wets,” through their control of Phillips suggested that "all or a large part the Instruments of publicity, were able, says of the heavily assessed Income taxpayers" Dobyns, to lay down a "barrage so heavy get the word out that "the money indirectly taken from them through taxes on account that the truth could not break through." Five years before the 1940 publication of of Prohibition leaves very little for the churches and has a tendency to sour them .Dobyns’ book, a little group was having Its beginnings in Akron. Ohio — a group that on the churches." would grow into the hundreds of thousands The strategy of the propaganda program was this, says Dobyns: Everything conceiv­ and become the most powerful force for able would be done to "m ake people hate abstinence in this country. Where the one the 18th Amendment." Unemployment and "noble experiment" failed, this one has the Depression, the moral laxity and crime succeeded. of the postwar period, were charged to what It might he appropriate for each of us, William Randolph Hears! called "th e cess­ during this holiday season when the level of alcohol consumption reaches Its high point pool of the 18th Amendment." Income taxpayers were told that repeal of of the year, to take a moment to say. "Make the 18th Amendment would do away with mine Schweppes" (plain water will do), and the Income tax. Farmers were told It would raise a toast to the 50th anniversary of create a market for their grain. Newspapers Alcoholics Anonymous. Saints A n d Sinners Judge: Speed Up Sanctuary Trial By Edw ard B. Havens TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) A federal Judge has admonished lawyers to speed up the alien smuggling trial of 11 Sanctuary Movement leaders because only one witness has testified since the proceedings began nine weeks ago. U.S. District Judge Earl H. Carroll said (he trial was moving loo slowly, but plans to recess it from Friday until Jan. 7 for the holidays. Key prosecution witness Jesus C r u z , an a d m i t t e d s m u g gler-for-hlre paid $18,000 by the government for taking a hidden r ec o rd e r Into s a n c tu a r y churches, underwent defense qu estion in g for a fifth day Wednesday. The Catholic and Protestant clergy and lay members of the Sanctuary Movement are ac­ cused of sm u gglin g Central A m erica n s Into the Uni ted States in violation of U.S. Im­ migration law. Lawyer James Brosnahan took over the questioning Wednesday as the various defense attorneys probe for inconsistencies In Cruz's testimony. Cruz told the Jury he could not recall all the questions asked by sanctuary workers when they Interviewed Central Americans to screen them for assistance. He testified, however, that members of the movement had told him they wanted him and another government Informant. Solomon Graham, to learn more about the criteria. Carroll told Brosnahan not to use the word "refu gee" to de­ scribe any Central American allegedly smuggled by church workers. Brosnahan complied, referring to them simply as "people." Carroll has refused a defense strategy based on religious or humanitarian duly. The gov­ ernm ent claim s the Central Americans mainly seek Jobs and are not entitled to political asylum, which Is granted only to those who can prove they face persecution at home. Sanctuary leaders say the people are refu­ gees fleeing civil strife In their homelands. Attempting to show that the sanctuary leaders had nothing to hide. Brosnahan introduced govern m en t photographs o f Cent r al A m e r i c a n s l eavi ng Alzona Lutheran Church In Phoenix July 20, 1984, to dis­ perse to other parts ^ f the country. The pictures showed a TV news crew was covering the event. Brosnahan also wanted to know If any government official had advised Cruz In advance how to answer questions during the trial. "No one directed me at all." Cruz replied. He also told the court that chief Immigration agent James Rayburn spoke to him during a recess only about going to the restroom. A few minutes later, however. Prosecutor Donald Reno told the court that during the break Rayburn had read to Crus por­ tions of a transcript that aria made by Cruz while working undercover. Living N a tiv ity Ascension Lutheran Church youth will present a Living Nativity at 7 p.m. Sunday. Advent services will be held at 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. with Holy Communion celebrated at the latter. The church is located at 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry. I �• • • • t • •» HtftM, MMscd, FI. • S n * y , Qsc. » , i m ■ ...The Stars Coma Out In Celebrity Books >. »* Books Coattaaed from page 10 Realistic Portrayal O f Irish Woes r i« M of I M , by Gerald Seymour (Norton. 382 pp.. • 14.95). Sean Plus McAnally Is an Irish Re­ publican Army terrorist In the bloody battlefield of Belfast. Northern Ireland. After serving five years In prison Re­ possessing a firearm. McAnally becomes an expert with the R.P.G. missilelauncher and kills a number o f British soldiers. Best 1.1 J r tilo r * * * W cb99m * * * • a £ j Ourtm m M «n m o th Hunters - Jm a B- The Hunt fer 3. Texas-James Michener thrn Ignores his pledge of lifetime allegiance to the IRA and travels south to seek peace In the Irish Republic, n i£ ln ?r Ptoter K *P r tm - Chris Van leaving his wire and children behind. He Is forcibly recalled by the IRA. which needs his weapons expertise for a sensational •‘hit.’' Later. McAnally is captured and. faced with the prospect o f 25 years In prison, agrees to become a supergrass" and Inform on his com1°. Oslapagos - KurtVonn^ut radcs in exchange for Immunity from prosecution. rrrhiilff? (MapWr) Attacks - Robert Mc A n a l l y ‘ s d ecision im m ed ia tely makes him a target o f the IRA, which has to keep him out of the witness box. The task of guarding him falls to David Ferris a young British Army lieutenant whom McAnally halfheartedly trusts, and to ^ jJ^ W e w Ployed the dome - Howard Detective Chief Inspector Howard Re­ nnie. Against this background. .Seymour a S J a S L ! ^ * * Autot* * n f* y weaves a chilling tale o f nenchery. 5. Callanetlcs— CaUan Plncknev suspicion and violence. His characterisa­ tion is superb and full-blown, and his prose Is as earthy and gritty as the scene 8. Pit PbrLtfc— Harvey Diamond o f "the Troubles" he describes. The reader sits in. as McAnally makes D r o m " * ' ” c “ ' **•“ *»n his gut-wrenching decision, and experi­ 10. Ehrlsand Me— Priscilla Presley ences the ostracism that confronts McAnally's wife and family after she turns her back on her husband. We plot with the frenzied IRA assassin who has to Seym our chooses no sides in hls story, kill the tout, and sweat with the and offers no solutions to "th e Troubles." government officials who must keep What he does Is tell a gripping, realistic McAnally alive until he tells all In the story that rips away any veneer of witness box. Justification from this religious-turned- a vw £ K V ^ ut.r .Am>e RoteJSlnAiS ,h* ■on* - -wSssj2rw,itoTta~ ^* - 8. The Claa of the Aud 0.RJ 10.1 -i.» 1. ‘ >) 2. Why {Ss&asssft hI S S 1- " — ra p h y o f the S uperstooge, 6, The Peck 7. The with old. forgotten plays. One day he finds a dead postman and takes hls uniform to gain access to Isolated communities. He plays a con game based on the Idea of a Restored United States Government, which he unwittingly starts to form. Brin has used a different focus for this after-thc-war story. Instead of dwelling on the number of people who died and their sufferings, he portrays the survivor’s problems on an Individual level. He »• Valley of the Far M e political war. The reader Is left praying that som e­ how. some way. the seemingly hopeless situation in this beautiful land can end. -C h a rle s J. Caaa— (UPI) reminds us that there Is more to lose In a war than just life. We would lose that precious veneer that separates us from animals — civilization. Brin s characters are strong and should make The Postman Interesting to those who usually will not read science fiction. Here is a timely reminder that although a minor nuclear war might not destroy fc on earth, it would still be the end o f life as we know It. —LmUs Cage (for UPI) Deighton Sequel Should Please Followers "fonHrOUMd rL T . ,hc nr9t tW0 novels. London Match does stand on Its own. c _____________ . Samson is trying to lead a normal life after hls w ife’s defection, which naturally has put hls own loyalties under some suspicion. When he gets a copy of a ntgn-level government memo that found Its way to Moscow. Samson begins Investigating the possibility of a mole He turns hls attention to his department head, wealthy American Bret Rensselaer. Tied into this Is Erich Stlnnes. a KGB major w ho has come over to the British Samson s opinion o f Stlnnes changes drastically from the belief that he must dc given the beat treatment to encourage ' hls outpourings to the suspicion that Stlnnes may be a KGB plant. And because o f hls children and his sister-in-law — among other reasons — Samson's wife Fiona Is more than Just a memory In this novel. Deighton weaves through the novel the continuing and very realistic mtra- and S»,iJkSSJunenul power stn,Mlcs and He has a deft touch and Is skilled at c h a ra cteriza tio n . “ Lon d on M a t c h should please hls followers. —Jill Lai (UPI) Author Says Banish TV, See Kids Flourish ° ° A fte r You Turn O ff The 198 p p $795* Moorc ^ P I * ’ (Ballantlne. free Frances Moorc Lappc, author of the best-selling Did For A Small Planet (1971). the book that launched the natural foods revolution, decided eight years ago not merely to turn off the set. but to get rid of It. She reports that her children flourished. She wrote WTiat To Do Alter You Turn OITThe TV to encourage parents to face and conquer the fear o f the TV-less void. Anyone who gets this book will be well armed. It is packed with activities — favorites o f her family, friends and strangers who responded to ads she placed In magazines — that children can do alone, with friends or with parents. By age 20. the average | h t s « i i will have been exposed to 200.000 hours of V,8ny Parents know of studies linking T V viewing to increased violence, shorter at t ent i on spans and even ($19.95) probes further into the family tree. The book Is a poorly executed glimpse Into the life of that other Stooge. Curly ("Nyuk! Nyuk! Nyuk?") Howard. Yes. we all love Curly, but there Isn't enough material here to warrant a full-fledged Llo. Still. Miss Mauer Is smart enough to fill her Book with photos — and It’s these rarely seen treats that turn us Into Stooge-phlles. K IM Postman Delivers Timely Reminder London by Len Len r v n h .™ London Match, Match, by (Knopf. 407 pp.. 917.95). * * * ht° n British novelist Len Deighton wraps up the trilogy that began with "Berlin Game and "Mexico Set" with a flourish in London Match." If this Is the first of the trilogy you arc reading, you are liable to feel a little mystified at first by some references, par icuJarly to the defection of Fiona, wife jv Url,,sh agent Bernard Samson who Is the pivot of all three books. While It is more satisfying to have the childhood obesity. Yet few have the gumption to do anything about it so cowed are they by the thought of losing their electronic babysitter. 11 Activities range from arts and crafts to nature walks to pillow fights. Some are educational, some Just fun. some for toddlers, others for teens. Most require little or no equipment and can be done indoors. All challenge youngsters to use their Imaginations, a challenge television rarely offers. -C a r o l Fslssnthal I M a rily n M onroe appears In a c a s u a l p o se In A n th o n y Sum m ers' hard hitting biog­ raphy, Goddess. This Is the definitive work on Astulrc’s artistry. James Spa da may be prolific, but the prose In hls pair of new photo bios. Shirley and Warren (Collier. $12.95) and Fonda: Her Life In Pictures (Doubleday. $24.95). Is pedestrian. The photos, however, arc plentiful — and plenty Interesting. Our fa­ vorite In "F on d a " Is the family snapshot of a nude Jane — at age G months! Donald S poto has penned Falling In Love Again (Little, Brown. $19.95). a cursory look at the life and career of one of Ho l l y w o o d ’ s most lumi nous stars. Marlene Dietrich. Though most of the photos have been seen before. Spoto still captures the essence o f Dietrich’s allure and uloofness. Fans of country crooning will relish John Lomax I l l ’ s | Lyrics of theatrical genius Oscar Hammcrsteln ure In Lvrlcs lHal Leonard Books. 914.95). Hammcrstcln's son William has updated the book (which has been out of print since 1949). complete with Richard Rodgers' X a sh vllle: M usic Ci ty USA or i gi nal p reface. T h e elder (Abrams. 929.95), which traces Hammcrstcln’s 40-page "Notes the history o f the Nashville on Lyrics" is a definitive look at sound. The book has more color hls creative process. Songwriter than Dolly Parton’s costumes, Stephen Sondheim , a Hamand Lomax's capsule bios are merstcln protege, makes the terse, but welcome. tome even more valuable with Howard Mundelbaum and Eric hls new foreword. M y e r s ' s S c r e e n D e co (St St anl ey G reen ’s Broadway Martin s Press. 924.95) Is sub­ Musicals Show Ity Show (Hal titled "A Celebration o f High Leonard Books. S I 7.95) is a Style In Hollywood." In more welcome addition to any theater than 250 photos (many from lover s library. In one photofilm archives and personal colfilled volume. Green guides his Icctl sleek lines, g eo m etric readers through more than 300 forms, elaborate zig-zags — is memorable Broadway and offc onf r ont e d, c el ebr at ed and Broadway musicals, from "The cherished. The authors have Black C rook " (1866) to this supplemented their photo feast year's Tony-winner. Big River." with Informative text. One drawback: Green doesn’t Caped crusaders, flying nuns. consider certain shows memora­ Beverly Hillbillies. Those caught ble l.c.. "F lora, the Red In a time warp can shure the Menace." which marked Liza sights and sounds of Ihe ’60s in Minnelli's Broadway debut — so Andrew J. Edclstcin's The Pop they are not Included. It’s too Sixties (World Almanac. 98.95). bad Green’s Ixwik isn’t more Baby Boomer Edclstcin’s breezy complete. prose supplements the quizzes, Nancy Sinatra cl ai ms she best-of lists and Interviews, and spent 10 years writing Frank though It's hard to pick a Sinatra: My Father (Doubleday. favorite photo, that Batman950) because she wanted io Inspired hairdo, the Batcurl. finally set the record straight made our heads turn. about her famous daddy’s life. If you want to travel back even And she has. Sort of. Nancy further (to the ‘50s). there’s r e h a s h e s O I ’ B l u e E y e s ’ Peter Crcsccntl and Bob Colc har i s ma and controversi al u mb e ’s The Official Honeylifestyle, but a real sense of the m ooners Treasury ( Putnam. man emerges, more often than 9 1 0.9 5 ). T h e authors, who not. w h e n Si nat ra hi ms e l f founded the Honey mooners fan speaks. The book Is expensive club. R.A.L.P.H.. examine the and c u m b e r s o m e , but the c l a s s i c s i t c o m t h r o u g h plethora of photos Is enough to anecdotes, photos, personal In­ make you forget Nancy’s lack of terviews with the show’s stars. literacy. Illustrations and episode dia­ The films and footsteps of Fred logue. "H ere’s everything you Astaire arc scrutinized In John ever wanted to know about M u e l l e r ’ s Ast ai r e D a n c i n g Ralph. Ed. Trixie and A lice." (Knopf. 945). Mueller examines claims Crcsccntl. We couldn't the scripts und style of each of agree more. To the moon. Alice! Astaire's 31 films, and analyzes TV theme song Junkies can each film dunce step by step, overdose on The TV Theme frame by frame. Most of the f ° n* ?J?/ Along Songbook. Vol. photos are minute, but the result / and II (St. Martin's Press. $3 95 Is a staggering, five-pound hom­ each), two delightful ditties that age to the man Rudolf Nureyev " ord» and music to some calls America s greatest dancer. of TV s best-loved show songs. Senior Interplanetary Traveler Agina Well VIEW. Calif. (UPI) _ MOUNTAIN V,EWC«llf. (UPH Pioneer 6 may be the senior citizen o f Interplanetary travel, but old age Is not taking Its toll on the craft. spacecraft. NASA tracks Pioneer s signals only occasionally — when it happens to be In an Interesting position. Pi oneer , whi ch has been circling the sun for 20 years. Is still operating with the vigor of Its youth, scientists say. Pioneer was tracked Tuesday for 45 minutes, and the space agf " cy ^Ported the craft was still alive and returning data. Pioneer, designed for a life of six months, is now in operation the longest of any Interplanetary "Pioneer 6 is such a good spacecraft that we m ay get another five years out o f It." said ...Wealth Continued from page 1A the vacuum of a bulb. Edison figured he could produce these first bulbs for 91.25 apiece. He estimated that he would have to get the price down to 9.40 before they could with kerosene lamps. Alter four more years o f * The Films o f the Twenties ($19.95) Is a silent-film lover’s delight. Jerry Verm llye uses more than 400 photos to trace some o f the decade's greatest flicks, including "W ay Down East" (1920) and "T h e Phantom o f the Opera" (1925). Each film Is also highlighted with a list of cast and credits. Douglas Brode's Woodv Allen: Hls Films and Career (919.95) Is a somewhat overwrought look at Allen's genius. The photos arc nice (oh. that Mia?), but Brode's anal y s i s o f A l l e n ’ s artistic achievem en ts (lie frequently m akes com parisons between Allen and F. Scott Fitzgerald) Is a bit too obsequious. Joan Howard Maucr has writ­ ten several books on her celebri­ ty dad. Three Stooges funnyman Moc Howard, but. her latest ®aga. Curly: An Illustrated Biog­ „ r ^ A n a l! y T h e Postm an, by David Brin (Bantam. 304 pp.. $14.95). Sixteen years after a limited nuclear and biological war. scattered pockets of people arc trying to scrape together a meager existence. Bands of pseudo­ military survlvallsts are the scourge o f ihe countryside. There are a few loners, traveling and scavenging, trying to find a remnant of the destroyed civilization. Gordon Krantz is one such loner. Actor and con artist, he performs for hls supper 1_’ flops ("Miss Robin Crusoe") and everything In between. Authors T o n y T h o m a s and Aubr e y S o l o m o n h a v e d o n e t hei r homework; their copious notes on each film’s cast. crew, credits and criticism are a fine addition. _______ __________ Rlchard Flmmel. mission man­ ager. Pioneer, launched Dec. 16. 1965. is 140 p o un d s and equipped with three booms. It gets power from solar cells covering Its sides. In I960, Pioneer turned Itself o ff because o f a momentary power shortage and was "lost " Controllers were able to com­ mand It by radio to turn itself on again. work, he got hls cost down to ers o f whale oil lamps had good 9.37, and brought hls product to reason to be upset about kero­ market. Would the wealth he sene. And makers of kerosene had created have emerged had lamps had good reason to be he not worked In a system that upset about Thomas Edison. But rewarded his creativity? Was In each case. Americans as a this wealth a mere reshuffling group had good reason to be out of kerosene and Into electric­ delighted. ity? It Is this creativity, and a The market rewards creativity system that rewards It. that is and thus creates wealth. It Is not the source of our wealth. a painless process. ManufacturIt Is well to remember this I ••— T 9 Next month, the spacecraft will make another pass behind the sun for another look at the sun s Inaccessible side. Pioneer has orbited the sun 23V4 times. The spacecraft’ s data has helped predict solar storms that affect Earth weather and com ­ munications. The craft helped chart the solar jvlnd and the sun's magnetic field and cosmic rays. sim ple fact as we con sid er changes in our system of taxes, changes that would shift more o f the tax burden tp a taxpayer called -b u sin ess" and aw ay from a taxpayer called "in divid­ uals." Is It not through business that creativity achieves wealth? And Is It not Individuals — all o f us — that reap the reward o f this wealth? re >'v. nr< E ftr ll &A-------- 5*36* MKHt Fred A staire is shown dancing with G lnoer . , . M uellers A staire Dancing. Rogers in John � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 22, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 22, 1985; <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/2c3a82cb1f22035d3ee8cb8d885a3aa4.pdf 6e2c4ed4d7bad2138cead1f48c42b9cf PDF Text Text Evening 71th Year. No. 103, Friday, December 20, 19SJ— Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents SHA Backs Down On Legal Clinics Ban The Sanford Housing Authority, apparently finding Itself backed into a corner, agreed Thursday to allow Central Florida Legal Services to continue offering free legal clinics on housing property. The vote was unanimous. The commissioners, with the exception of- Chairman A.A. MeClanahan. indicated they only reversed their position In light of the lawsuit the legal aid agency filed last week. McClanahun had all along opposed banning the clinics and asked the commission to reverse Its Oct. 24 decision at last month's board meeting. He put the proposal into the form of a motion Thursday night, although commissioners refused to second it. "I don't want It coming from him.” said Commissioner Robert Frazier, who offered a court, he felt a judge would side with the legal aid agency. “ You let too many other organizations use housing property to refuse the clinics." he said. “ If you don't agree to let them In. a Judge will probably end up telling us how and when the service will be provided." Julian also recommended that the Sanford See SHA. page 12A McClanahan Berated Raid Snags Bartender In Suspected Drug Deals A drug bust at a Sanford bar by police and agents of the state Division of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms snagged two Sanford men Thursday. O ne m an charged Is the bartender at the raided bar. The Silver T ip Beer and Wine Bar. 1509 W. 13th St. The other man was arrested after he ran from the premises when the police moved In. D iv is io n director Howard Rasmussen signed an emer­ gency order of su pension to close the licensed premises alleging nine counts of sale and delivery of cocaine by an employee. The 3:45 p.m. raid was the culmination of three months of undercover work by the division and Sanford police, said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Agents reported purchasing various quantities of cocaine and marijuana from u bartender at the bar during the period. According to a Sanford arrest report, when the police moved in. a man ran from the bar and was captured by a Sanford officer and an agent across the street. They reported finding 10 capsules of cocaine in a match box in his pants pocket. Arrested and charged by state agents was Joseph Lee Soloman. 33. 1900 W. 18th Street. San- Housing Director Backed By Board Bp K aren T alley Herald S ta ff W riter Sanford Housing Authority commissioners gave SHA Execu­ tive Director Elliott Smith re­ sounding expressions of con­ fidence at Th u rs d a y night's board meeting, and two com­ missioners Joined Smith in critc iz ln g C h a irm a n A .A . 'M c ­ Clanahan for addressing Smith's sight Impediment publicly. C o m m i s s i o n e r s V e lm a Williams and Alexander Wynn III cited this year's SHA audit ns proof Smith was an ’able ad­ m inistrato r and questioned whether McClanahan should co n tin u e to serve as S H S chairman. "You’ve offered plenty of criti­ cism. but no proof.” W ynn said to McClanahan. "If you don’t have the SH A and its tenants' best Interests at heart, the.n you better step dow n." McClanahan. however, also pointed to the uudit. which had q u e s tio n e d S m i t h 's a d ­ ministrative abilities In light of his sight impediment. T h e s u b je c t w as ra is e d ( a v . •• ■■■■■¥ ♦flK ‘ publicly, he aalrt. "out of con­ cern. not antmootty." and "only ta n L Jb r n in e counts o f ante and Sec RAID, page 12A Longwood Woman Dios In Car Crash second motion, which the commission adopted. Board attorney Ned Julian was then directed to meet with the legal service’s' representatives to work out the logistics of dropping the suit. The agency's managing attorney was not available for comment today, but said earlier the suit would be dropped if the clinics were re-allowed. Prior to the vote. Julian said if the case went to ll H*r*M Ptwt* by T#«m* VIikmiI Christmas Balia because the board refused to address it at last month's meet­ ing." "If the board feels It has no problem with Mr. Smith's capa­ bilities. then that's fine." Mc­ Clanahan said. The issue, however, served as catalyst for a lengthy debote during the meeting at the Castle Brewer Court community room, off W. 10th Street. Smith and the commissioners repeatedly ques­ tioned the propriety of MeClanahan's actions. r / , H*r*MMate by Tammy Vinca* SHA Board Chairm an A. A. McClanahan, center, flanked by critics Elliott Smith and Alexander W ynn In confrontation over S H A audit that questioned Smith's ability to perform Is duties in light of a vision problem. During the discourse, while discredit the SH A when there c ritic izin g M cClanahan. Ms. are other ways to handle the Williams also indicated she was Issue?" Smith told McClanahan "yo u a p p a re n tly un aw a re of the S u n s h in e to CM w ith l« v > ^ p r o h i b i t i n g . discussing administrative busi­ me get my Information from a newspaper." ness. "You've made very serious "If you were so concerned allegations.” Sm ith said. “ But ubout what was said In the audit, why not Just call us?" she you never approached me to discuss them or ofTer any proof.” asked. McClanahan said some of the A fter board attorney Ned Julian explained that to do so proof was evident “ In y o u r would have been a violation ol Illegible signatures on the . the Sunshine law. McClanahan checks I counter sign.” "W here are they?” Sm ith said. "T h e rest of the board doesn't realize that because they asked. "You've yet to show me any specific proof." talk back and forth all the time." Calling McClanahan "one of "Send us a memo then." Ms. Saa BACKED, paga 12A W illiams said. " W h v trv to A Longw ood w om an was Laura West, 7, a first grader at Idyllwllde Elementary killed Thursday and her car School, Sanford, models Christm as chapeau replete with destroyed when she lost control bows and bells which she made for the school's hat of the vehicle and smashed Into some trees In Forest City. parade inspired by the H arcourt, Brace, Jovanovlch Dead is Elizabeth Lees Mancy. reading book Mr. Fig and His Magic Hat. The children 45. of 208 Berkshire Circle. She also made festive pinatas to hang in the school office. died In the 8:26 p.m. accident at Hunt Club Blvd. and Churchill Dr., according to the Florida Highway Patrol. According to the report. Mrs. Maney was northbound on Hunt departure the courthouse, Club when she lost control of her . ___..________ luith nniinanDirara u-f-nrinif bullet-oroofvests. departure from from the courthou police officers wearing bullet-proof vests. The The Th e three gunmen had departed with where the men had been holed up with N A N TE S. France (UPI) Three heavl 1977 Pontiac, ran off the right After winding through some Nantes their hostages from the courthouse in hostages for more than 27 hours, came side of the road, and hit some ly armed men who seized a courtroom streets blocked by police barricades, the Nantes. 200 miles southwest of Paris. minutes after the trio's apparent leader. trees. She was alone In the full of people handcuffed themselves to gunman driving the mini-van appeared Georges Courtois. fired randomly over vehicle and no other vehicles their last four captives today and drove to be traveling aimlessly before they Saa aarlimr story, pago 2A to a local airport, where they freed two of the heads of reporters and toward police were Involved in that incident, arrived at Chatcau-Bougon airport near the hostages, witnesses said. from a balcony. the report said. Nantes. The men parked Just outside the earlier today as a police S W A T team and The gunmen, each armed with power­ Courtois. 34. was first to leave. He was The accident was not alcohol facility, not far from the runway, wit­ a crowd of reporters watched. handcuffed to Ju d g e D o m in iq u e ful .357 Magnum pistols and hand related. nesses said. They got Into a beige Renault mini-van Hailblache. who was presiding over Mrs. Maney was not wearing a grenades, were still holding Judge There was no Indication whether they they had requested from police and — Dominique Bailhachc and another mag­ Courtois' armed robbery trial when the seat belt, according to FHP. would attempt to board a plane and It after firing several shots In the air hostage Incident began before noon Her death is the 42nd traffic istrate. witnesses said. The Identities of was not known If there had been a departed Into Nantes with five or six the two men freed were not immediately Sea COURTROOM, page 12 A fatality of the year in Seminole demand for a plane. other vehicles following. In one car were known. County. —Deane Jordan C o u r t r o o m K id n a p p e r s A r r i v e A t Fighter Pilot Grew Up In Sanford L t. S te p h e n S. S irk in An F -16 Falcon pilot. Lt. Sirkin had been attached to the 50th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hahn AB since Sep­ tember. S h u ltz S p lits Born April 7. 1961 in Daytona Beach, he later moved to Sanford, where he spent most of his life. He attended Trinity Preparatory School. Goldenrod. for four years and ran on the Varsity Cross Country team. He graduated from the Hotchkiss School. Lakeville. Conn., where he was president of the computer club and a member of the varsity soccer and track teams. He was employed at Wall Disney World for a year before going on to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy. N.Y.. for a degree In Aeronautical Engineering. At RP1 he was a member of the Phi Kappa Tuu Fraternity and W ith R e a g a n O n ■ G e o rg e S h u lts F r e e 2 TODAY Lt. Sirkin Killed In A u to Collision In G e rm a n y First Lt. Stephen Stuart Sirkin. 24. died Saturday. Dec. 14. as the result of Injuries sustained In a head-on collision en route to his squadron at Hahn Air Base. Germany. Memorial services for Lt. Sirkin were held Wednesday by the 10th Tactical Fighter Squadron to which he was attached. His mother and stepfather. Jane and F. Whitner Chase of Sanford, flew to Germany to make arrangements and attend the services. His uncle. Harold Costello, of Asolo. Italy. Joined them In Germany. Local funeral arrangements are In­ complete and will be announced. ; . . _m W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — An open split is said Thursday Cabinet officers are among apparent In the administration over lie those who might be asked to take the tests. A White House official declined to com­ detector tests, with Secretary of Stale ment on Shultz’s statement, saying. "W e’re George Shultz saying he would quit if his going to have his words and explanation honesty were questioned. stand on Its own." . Shultz, his voice thickened with emotion, The official said that Reagan was "aware' told reporters who asked about his views on lie detector tests. "Th e minute In this of Shultz s position. During an Interview government 1 am told that I'm not trusted is earlier In the day on thfe NBC "To d a y” the day that I leave." He then turned and show. Shultz said. "I've taken it up with the president." left the room. Th e official pointed out that a counterin­ Shultz scheduled an afternoon meeting telligence task force is currently working out with President Reagan. White House spokesman Larry Speakes dt tails and timing of the polygraph program h. s#.e^«^>w; r<.*4> the Air Force R O TC Program. He was commissioned second lieutenant upon receiving his degree from RPI In 1983. The following October he was ordered to C o lu m b u s A ir Force Base In Mississippi for undergraduate pilot training, receiving his wings a year later. Fourth In his class, he was cited as a "distinguished graduate." Lt. Sirkin then reported to Holloman AFB. New Mcx.. for advanced fighter training. From there he was sent to Luke AFB. Arlz.. for training in the F-16 Falcon. One of his Instructors wrote: "Th is fine young officer stands See SIRKIN. page 12A P o ly g r a p h s win,<h which i«,-KiM-rtrd Is expected to start in In earlv early 1986. "While we have 4.2 million employes who have security clearance, this policy affects only about 100.000 who deal In classified (material)." he said. . He also noted that cabinet officials go through "stringent background" investgatlons before they arc appointed and also during their confirmation. "Each agency will have to determine how they administer these tests from senior officials on down." he said. "Th e specifics (are) still to be worked out.” Artlon Reoorts................ ........... 3A Calendar .................. ........... 3A Classifieds....................... ...10A.11A Comics............................. Dear Abby....................... ....... "...9A n#Ath4............................ Editorial ................. ............4A Florida ......................... .......... 12A UntnIUI -----.....------------------................... ............ 2A 1 Mat nn ............... ... .................... ............9A .......5A-7A Television....................... LEISU R E Weather.......................... World............................... ............ 2A •Sunday County officials statewide get $2.12 million In unapproved pay raises via flawed application of state law. D A Y S T I L C H R IS T M A S See SH ULTZ, page 12A „». *.-tH �lA-lvew ksf HwiM , UMord. FI. Ogc. It, 1W» MAHON IN BRIEF Kennedy Says He N e t Seek Presidency In Next Election BOSTON (UPI) — Sen. Edward M- Kennedy, stunning the political world with his announcement th a t he will not seek the Democratic nomination for the W h it e House In 1988. says he realizes he "may never bepresident." In his statement, the five-term Massachusetts Democrat said. " I have decided that the best \ v a y to advance the values you and I share — peace on e a rth , economic growth at home, and compassion for all A m ericans - Is to be a United States senator, and not a candidate for president .** Kennedy’s announcement Thursday m g|,f removed him as one of the major Democratic front-runners and boosted the presidential aspirations of two o t h e r leading conten­ ders. Sen. Gary Mart of Colorado mid G o v . Mario C u o m o of New York. Personal tragedy has haunted Kennedy's political career, from the accident at Chappaqulddlck th a t killed M a ry Jo Kopcchnc Ju ly 18. 1969. to his w ife's bouts with alcoholism. On Jan. 21. 1981. K e n n e d y a n t j his wife. Joan, announced they were ending their nm rrtagc of 22 years. Congress Fills Its Stockings W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Members o f a congress, filled with the spirit of giving, prepared to go h o m e for Christmas today carrying bundles of special g if t s they voted for themselves during the adjournment ru s h . All were neatly wrapped Inside maJo r hills approved In the frantic last days of the 1985 session. Som e presents can be opened right away, some next year a n d some may even have to be exchanged. But they arc all yulctlde goodies: cash, campaign contributions and prospectsof more pay. And Th e Grlnch. personified bv S e n . David Boren. D-Okla.. was properly sent parking w hen the Senate rejected his proposal to limit how ,n i»c h money congres­ sional candidates could accept fro m political action committees. 'Breakout' Inspires S.C. Escape P E L Z E R . S.C. (UPI) - A nationwide a le rt was out today for a woman and three “extremely d a n gerous" convicts who were airlifted from prison In a daring helicopter escape reminiscent of the Charles Bronson nmvtc ••Breakout.” A guard at the Perry Correctional Institution was shot trying to stop the 90-sccond escape la u n ch e d Tliursday by a strawberry blonde and executed with rn ilita ry precision. The overloaded three-passenger elioppe r lumbered off a crowded prison exercise yard amid a h u ll o f bullets, barely cleared the 12-foot-high fence and landed four miles away, where the four lied In a silver sedan. Police said the silver car was abandoned after a seven-mile ride and the four continued their escape In a blue Dodge possibly owned by the woman. WORLD IN BRIEF South African Troops In v a d e A n g o la To S eize M aterial Cache JO H AN N ESBUR G . South Africa IL’P I) _ South African troops killed six blaek guerrillas In so u th e rn Angola and seized a large cache of weapons and arnm unit Ion. state-run television said. In Tzaneed. a white community near t h e northern border with Zimbabwe, residents today *ii»tlit-rrd to b u ry a 59-year-old woman and her two grandchildren — am ong six people killed in a landmine attack d u r in g the weekend. The South African Broadcasting Corporation said Thursday a small force of S ou th African troops crossed into southern Angola from Namibia during th e weekend and was still there. It was the third South African In cu rsio n Into Angola since South Africa ended Its occupation April 17. South African withdrawal from southern Angola was negotiated by U S. Assistant Secretary of State f o r African Affairs Chester Crocker as a first step to w a rd Nam ibian Independence. Investigators End Spy P ro b e T E L AVIV . Israel (UPI) - US. investigators have wrapped up a secret investigation in to alleged links between Israeli diplomats and a Navy counter-terrorism expert accused of selling secrets to Israel. The four-member investigative team headed by Abraham Sofaer. legal adviser at the State Department, boarded a New York-bound flight Thursday, d e clin in g to make any statement before t heir departure. Israel ra d io said. Jonathan Pollard, a civilian U.S. N avy counter-terrorism analyst, was arrested outside the Isra e li Embassy hi Washington Nov. 21 and charged with selling U.S. defense secrets" to Israel. His wife was arrested 4 .8 hours later and charged with Illegal possession ofclassified documents. The U.S. investigators arrived In Israel last week u n d e r a deal worked out with the Israeli government. G u n m e n Hold Hostages In Court N A N TE S . France (UPI) - Three men arm ed with pistols and hand grenades tried today to escape from a courthouse where they are holding at least 12 hostages but were forced back inside. One hostage escaped in the confusion, authorities said. Around 5 a.m. local time the > h re e gunmen — a Moroccan and two Frenchmen he bad tried to free from their armed robbery trial Thursday — moved out of the criminal courtroom. HOSPITAL Longwood Extends Closure Of 2 Shadow Hill Streets B y Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W riter had been closed to the outside. Incidents of theft had gone down. Th e commissioners each said they felt these things had been resolved and the two entrances should be reopened on a trial basis to see If problems still exist. They also cited a recent police report that revealed speeders arrested at Shadow Hill were residents rather than outsiders posing a threat to children's safety. It was an open and shut case in Longwood Wednesday night when city commissioners at first each said they wanted to reopen two streets In Shadow Hill subdivision that have been barricaded for 18 months. However, after listening to residents present and receiving a petition signed by 70 Shadow Hill residents they reversed themselves and voted to keep Lamont If the streets are closed permanently they Avenue and Shadow Trail closed for another will become private streets and the city can six months. no longer maintain them, according to the Between now and June 30 when the city attorney Gerald Korman. ordinance expires they said they would look Both those for and against extending the into permanently closing the exits on closings submitted petitions supporting Lamont Avenue and Shadow Trail to Myrtle their viewpoint, but the proponents had Lake Hills Road, which is In the county. more than twice as many signatures and The commission also voted to hire Buford only two or three of those attending Monday •’Slick” Helms, a 50-year resident of night wanted the streets opened. Longwood with 40 years experience us a Don Faulkner, no relation to the commis­ residential building contractor, to be the new city building ofTlclal at a starting salary sioner Perry Faulkner, has been pushing for of 818.000 a year. He will be hired on a removing the barricades to provide to six-month probationary basis to replace additional entrances to the subdivision former building official R.A. "B ud’* Bryant, which would relieve the what he says is congestion and a safety hazard at the main who was fired Nov. 12. The commission took the actions at a entrance where children catch their school special meeting at which a public hearing buses. But Wednesday night. In the interest on extending the streets closing, continued of peace In the community, he withdrew his from the Dec. 9 meeting, was held. Prior to objection to the closing when It was obvious the Wednesday meeting the commission he was In the minority. The commission also agreed to address met for an hour with residents at work session to discuss the situation. The com­ several other safety concerns of the Shadow mission expressed disappointment that Hill residents by looking Into putting In a more residents did not show up Wednesday sidewalk along the north side of E.E. after announcements of the meeting were Williamson Road, putting lights in the park, putting up speed limit signs in the sub­ hand delivered locach home. division and getting the county to put a The residents had originally requested the closings before Myrtle Lake Hills Road was traffic light on E.E. Williamson. Mayor Harvey Smerllson said. "We live In paved when they were complaining of a democratic society and have to go with the people cutting through the subdivision speeding and littering and vandalizing their m a jo r it y . I d o n 't seen a n y o th e r property. Th e y said that since the streets alternative." Congress Hangs In For Another Day By R obert Shepard W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ gress edged lo the brink of adjournment early today, bin was thwarted in Its effort to head home for the holidays by a stalemate over a $74 billion paekage of spending cuts and taxes. The drive to wrap up business for the 1985 session was lo resume during daylight hours after the w eary lawmakers caught a few hours of sleep. Tangled up In the congressio­ nal Impasse was the fate of the 16-crnt-per-paek cigarette tax and a proposed new tax on manufacturers to help pay lor the nation's tn\|c waste cleanup program. The etui of the first session of the 99th Congress appeared to have finally arrived at about 1 a.m. EST today when the House refused to consider the Senate's latest offer and House Democrat­ ic leader J im Wright of Texas declared the chamber had com­ pleted Its business for the year. The adjournment resolution was passed and House leaders prepared to Join senators In the traditional telephone call to Pres­ ident Reagan Informing him Congress had called It quits for the year. But the leaders instead huddled In Dole's private office to consider t heir options. Dole finally emerged and re­ cessed the Senate until II a.m. today. The House followed suit, quitting until noon. During the long session that began Thursday morning, the two chambers approved a $368 billion catchall spending bill and sent It on to Reagan, who promptly signed It. The bill was thought to be the last major obstacle to adjournment. But the two chambers then got into a long squabble, described by several members as "a game of chicken." over the $74 billion ''b u d g e t r e c o n c i l i a t i o n " measure. The delay caused the 16-cent cigarette tux to expire and technically revert to 8 cents a park. Among the key points of c o n t e n t io n was th e n e w . broad-based tax on manufacture r s to h e l p f in a n c e the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, backed by the Senate, but resisted by the House and the administration. "We have to make a Judgment on dropping the (Superfund) tax or Insisting on it and sending It back to the House." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said at about 2 a.m. Dole said Congress might have to approve a cigarette tax today and "deem It to have been passed" on Thursday. Final Quarter GNP Estimate Shows Growth my S U Z A l f l f K T R I M E L W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) The gross national product grew at a surprisingly strong 3.2 percent during the final quarter of this year, according lo ihe government's "llash" estimate released today, but revised figures showed third-quarter growth was less than re­ ported earlier. Based on the Commerce Department's esllmale for fourth-quarter growth, the GNP. the nation's total output of goods and services, was expected to increase 2.8 percent from the final quarter of last year to the final quarter this year. That figure fell short of the Reagan administration's target for 3.0 percent growth for 1985. The Commerce Department's projec­ tion for fourth-quarter growth was above that of most economists, who forecast more moderate growth In Ihe 2.0 percent to 2.5 percent range. In Its report, the department adjusted third-quarter GNP downward from the 4.3 percent figure released last month. T h e department said third -qu arte r growth actually was 3.0 percent. For the fourth-quarter, government economists said they expect real final sales to Increase only "moderately." following a substantial Increase during the third quarter. They said consumer spending was expected to decrease. "Purchases of motor vehicles are expected to decrease sharply: most other consumer expenditures are expected to Increase." the report said. disposal of low-level nuclear waste, sending It back to the House, which made a minor change and sent It baek to the Senate. Largest Cut Gem Is Gift T h e catchall spending bill provides financing for the De­ fense. Interior. A g ric u ltu re . Treasury and Transportation departments and other govern­ m ent offices, in clu d in g the White House. N E W YO R K (U P I) The world's largest cut gem — a 9 '/^•pound. Icy blue topaz large enough to be set in a ring for the Statue of Liberty — Is an early Christmas gift to the American Museum of Natural History. The "Brazilian Princess." a 21.327-carat topaz from the eastern mountains of Brazil, arrived at the museum TJtursday packed In a bed of sponges and protected by armed guards. Tt\e topaz, said to be the world's largest cut gem. was given to the museum by an anonymous donor last month nnd will be placed on display in January. Th e bill also abolishes the Synthetic Fuels Corp. and pro­ hibits the agency from spending any of Its $7.3 billion budget on additional projects, unless it has funds committed In a legally binding contract. The Senate had Insisted the package Include the Superfund tax. blit the House repeatedly refused to go along. Instead. It proposed that portions of the deficit reduction bill — including the cigarette tax and a freeze on Medicare payments to doctors and hospitals — be extended until March 15. Th e bill also Includes 8126 million for production of chemi­ cal weapons and a one-year ban on antl-MtelUte weapons testing. The Senate agreed after mid­ night to accept the Houseproposed bill, but the House Lake Mary's new 81.4 million mysteriously scotched the deal and refused the Senate's offer to water plant is In full operation accept the compromise. Wright following successful tests con­ said the House would not con­ ducted which were conducted duct any more business and Tuesday, according to Jim Or­ ioles. superintendent of public prepared to adjourn. In addition to the spending works. "Barring any major problems, bill, the House also passed and the plant will remain on-line." sent to the president Thursday a Orioles said Thursday. measure giving the families of Th e plant went on-line for the 248 U.S. military personnel testing at 9 a.m. Tuesday. The killed in a charter plane crash tests were hampered by an air last week an extra three months lock which developed In a city housing allowance and up to w a te r line d u rin g h yd ra n t $15,000 in extra life Insurance Hushing, resulting In clty-wldc coverage for each victim. low water pressure, and brief The Senate went on record In interruptions of service In some favor of delaying the effective areas. Crews had located and date of any tax reform legislation corrected the air lock problem by until Jan. 1. 1987. and approved 4:30 p.in. Tuesday. There were a crucial bill governing the no problems reported at the new W ater Tests Successful Legal Notice IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION c a s e n o . : « s m ;- c p IN RE ESTATE OF LLOYD F KOONTZ. Deceased N O TICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the Estate ot Lloyd F. Koontt. D e c e a s e d . F i l e No. PR U 907 CP Is pending in tha C irc u it Court ol Samlnola C o u n ty. F lo r id a . Probata Division, tha addrass ot which is Samlnola County Courthousa, 310 North Park Avanua. San lo r d . F lo r id a 3377 1. T h a Parsonal Raprasantatlva ol tha astata Is Donald F. Rica, whosa addrass is P.O. Box 1131. Wintar Park. Florida J37M. Tha name and addrass ot tha Parsonal Raprasantallva's atlornay Is Kannath F Murrah. ol Murran and Doyla. P A . MO West Morse Boulevard. (Post Ottlca Box 13311. Wintar Park, Florida Legal Notice 33790, Telepnone (MSI 044 9001. All Interested parsons are required to tile with this court W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE ( I ) all claims against tha estate and (31 any ob|actlon by an Interested parson on whom this notice was sarvad that challenges tha valid Ity ot tha will, tha qualifications ol tha personal raprasantatlva. venue, or jurisdiction ol tha court. A LL CLAIMS A N D O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ITH BE FOREVER BAHR EO Publication ol this Notlca has begun on December 30. IMS Publication ot this Notlca has begun on December 30. 1M5 Publish: December 30.37, IMS D EM 101______________________ N O TIC E NOTICE Is hereby given that tha Board ol County Commie slonars of Samlnola County, Florida. Intends to hold a public haarlng to consider tha enact man! ol an ordlnancaantitlad: AN O R D IN AN CE R E P E A L IN C O R D IN A N C E NO 79 33 R E L A T I N G T O S E R V IC E F E E S FOR D O M ESTIC RE plant, which was then taken off-line at 5 p.m. The plant was again put into service at 9 a.m. Wednesday, and at 5 p.m.. the determination was made to keep Ihe facility In operation, according to Orioles. "Th e plant was checked six times overnight, and we wat­ ched the pressure and flow, hut we didn't have to. he said." The plant has a monitoring system that will automatically notify the Lake Mary Police Department in the event of trouble. The new facility, which ends Lake Mary's use of Sanfordsupplied water, will he dedicated on January 3. 1986. — Paul Schaefer Legal Notice LATIO N S CASES. AND PRO V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE . at 9:30 a.m ., or as soon thereafter as posslbla. at Its regular mealing on tha 14th day o l J a n u a r y . 1919, at tha Samlnola County Services Build Ing, KOI East First Street, Sanford. Florida. Parsons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at this haarlng, they will need a record of tha proceedings, and. lor such purposa. they may natd lo Insure that a verbatim record ol tha proceedings Is made, which record Includes tha testimony and avldanca upon which tha appeal Is to be bated. D AVID N. B E R R IEN Clark to tha Board of County Commissioners of Samlnola County, Florida By: Jan Derth Deputy Clark Publish: December 30.1991 D EM 94______________________ F IC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Loch Lowe Lana. P.O. Box 7M. Laka Mary, Samlnola County. Florida Legal Notice under 33749 the fictitious name ol L O C H L O W E PR E PARATORY SCHOOL, and that I inland to register said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha pro­ visions ol Ihe Fictitious Nama Statutes. To wit: Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /*/ Barry P Hershone Publish November 39 L Da cambers. 13.30. IMS DEL III FICTITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 3931 Derbyshire Rd . M aitland. Samlnola County, Florida 337JI under tha fictitious nama of COUNTRY CREATIONS, and that we Intend to register said nama with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nama Statutes. To wit: Section •95 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/H Jack Koch l\ l Kathleen M Koch Publish December 13, 30. 37. 1995 A January 3. 1999 DEM 40 E%«*ning llcnild WEATHER IUSPS 411 3101 Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday ADM ISSIONS Martin P Bacon. Sr Edwin D Kennedy Gladys J Townley Frederick W Baldwin. DeBary Mildred K Bates. DeLand George R Draudt. Deltona Edward J Hilbert. Deltona Margaret L Goit. Geneva Timothy E Lynch. Orlando D ISCH AR GES Max A Bass Sanford Mary L Horenstein, Longwood Dana M Anderson and baby girl. Sanford Grettinlbaby boy. Casselberry B IR TH S Randy J and Roxane Eastabrooks. a baby girl, Sanford Linda M Courtney, a baby boy. Oviedo A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 51: overnight low: 46: T h u r s d a y ’s h i g h : 69: barometric' pressure: 30.28: rela­ tive h u m i d i t y : 73 percent: winds: Northwest at 5 m ph: ruin: U Inch: sunrise: 7:13 a.m .. sun­ set 5:33 p. m . S A T U R D A Y TID E S : Daytona Beach: h ig h s. 3:41 a.m.. 4 :0 0 p.m.: lows. 9:54 a.m.. 9:59 p . m . : Port C a n a v e ra l: highs. 3 : 3 3 a.m.. 3 :5 2 p.m : lows. 9 : 4 5 a.m., 9 :5 0 p.m.: B a yp o rt: highs. 10:00 a.m.. 8:56 p.m.: lows. 3:36 a.m.. 3.00 p.m. E X TEN D E D FORECAST: P a rtly c lo u d y th ro u g h the period. Cold Sunday morning becoming warmer later Sunday through Tuesday. Lows Sunday mid 20s to near 30 extreme north..upper 30s to low 40s central and upper 40s to mid 50s south except low 60s in the lower keys.' Lows Monday and Tuesday warming to the mid 30s to near 40 north..mid 40s to around 50 central and upper 50s to low 60s extreme south except upper 60s keys. Highs mid to upper 50s north..mid 60s to near 70 central to lower 70s south and keys. day...mostly sunny and con­ tinued cold. High In the mid to upper 50s. Northwest wind around 15 mph. AREA FORECAST: To ­ day...mostly sunny and cool. High In the low to mid 60s. North wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cold. Low In the low to mid 30s. Northwest w ind 5 to 10 m ph. S a tu r­ 1 1 B O A T IN G FO RECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northwest wind around 10 knots today then 10 to 15 knots tonight Increasing to around 20 knots on Saturday. Sea 2 to 3 feet except up to 5 feet offshore tonight. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Fair. Friday, December 20, 1985 Vol. 78. No. 103 Published Deity and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford H tra M . Inc. 300 N. French A v t.. Sanford. ‘ Fla. 33771. Sacond C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 33771 Homo Delivery: Week. 11.10; Month, S4.7J; 3 Months. *14.23; 9 Months, 337.00; Year. 13100. By M all: Week 31.50; Month. 39.M; 3 Months. 311.00; 9 Months. 331.30; V eer, 390.00. Phono (103) 113-3911. �County Port Authority Inks Pact With Tenant B y f t u t f t N M ia H erald StafT W riter A gra-Energy, the Seminole County Port Authority’s newest tenant, is gearing up to begin operations next month. The lease approved by the port authority two months ago has been approved, according to Port Authority Administrator Dennis Dolgncr. R e■ p re, se A ggrara . n ta tive . s of ci Energy told the port s board or directors Wednesday that ... directors the company is In the process of remodeling the facility on Or­ ange Boulevard and expects to be In p ro d u c tio n by m id January. Agra-Energy Vide President of Operations Dick «*r. Clark said the ll,c •>.5 million gallon facility will be Id Ithe HP h llal noun n __ * In business off klnH blending and distributing gasoline. The company will receive the fuel on barges via the S t.Jo h n s River and sell the product to Central Florida "Independents." companies which distribute the fuel to convenience stores and gasoline stations. Clark said. "We feel this Is a good location and has a lot to offer.” he said of the 1.5 acre site on the north half of port property. "We are pleased to be here." Clark said the company will employ be­ tween four and six people within six months. In other business Wednesday, Dolgncr told the port authority that Joe Justice will De be resigning intuuiicju w ire win his chairmanship on the board ________ . _ „ to accept a Job in Georgia. He anticipated that vice chairman Claire H. Paul will serve as the new chairman, and the part authority will ask the county commission to fill the vacancy left by Justice. Justice has been member oi of me the po port authority “a mouucr board for three years. _ •_. • ■ The board also approved _ report by its personnel commit­ tee which updates the port authority's personnel manual and accepted a 813,479 bid by Superior Asphalt for the Orange Boulevard deceleration lane project. »W H W H w M , In lieu of 8500. — William Stanley Schools, 42, of Orlando. He was arrested Wednesday at 11:50 a.m. at Howell Branch Road and State Road 436 after his vehicle was Involved in an accident. He was being held Thursday In lieu of 8500 bond. — S t e p h e n A d o l p h D o ro szk ie w lc z. 31. of 644 Hlllcresl, Altamonte Springs. He was arrested around 2:50 a.m. Thursday on Lyman Road after his vehicle was Involved In an accldcnl. He was being held in lieu of 8500 bond Thursday. DIDN'T NEED SEARCH W AR RANT An Altamonte Springs man cooperated with lawmen after they showed him they had a search warrant to look In his home for drugs. According to an arrest report, he showed agents drugs that were in the house. Arrested and charge with possession of less than 20 grams oT m arljuuuna wus Vincent Joseph Fidel, 27. of 1424 Sun­ dance. He was being held In lieu of 8500 bond Thursday. ARMED ROBBERIES Seagulls hover around Jill Hardester of Lake M a ry as she feeds them bread chunks along the Lake Monroe beach on Holiday Isle In Sanford. While some of the gulls were catching the bread In m idair, resident ducks were waiting on the ground for their hand outs. Ms. Hardester chose her birthday Tuesday for an o u tin g to feed feathered friends and watch waves. H«r«M Action Roporti ★ Flrot ★ C o u rt s * Pol/ct without bond Thursday in the Seminole County Jail. In the second incident, a man accused of a Dec. 13 robbery In Sanford after a witnesses picked him out of a photo lineup. The ro b b e ry o c c u rre d at 2501 Airport Blvd. Arrested Wednesday at 3:32 p.m ; at the Sanford Police sta­ tion was Vincent Leroy Ashley. 29. or 1614 W. 16th St.. Sanford. He was being held In lieu of S8.000 bond Thursday In the Seminole County Jail. SANFO RD POLICE A 1986 Corvette, valued at 826.200. was taken from Ken Rummel Chevrolet. 3455 O r­ lando Drive, on Friday night, according to a Sanford police re po rt. Sales m an ager Bob In Kpw ate incident*, two men Oeratner said he discovered the have been nrrestrd on charges of •rt»r was missing when he arrived at the auto dealership on Satur­ armed robbery. In the first case, a man was day morning. Sanford police arc photographed by surveillance investigating. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have cameras at 2161 N. Park Avc., In A grinch stole Christmas pres­ been arrested in Sem inole south Seminole County. An In­ County on a charge of driving formant said he recognized the ents from a Myrtle Avenue home person photographed and police on Monday, between 7 a.m. and under the influence. — William Michael Naec, 46. of went to the man's home. After a 12:20 p.m.. according to a San­ 501 Lake S u p e rio r D riv e . comparison of the photograph to ford police report. John Walker M aitlan d. He was arrested the suspect and talking with told police his child’s presents Wednesday at 10:10 p.m. at him. he was placed under arrest and three gold chains, with a combined value of 8548, were Weklva Springs Rd. and State at 1:10a.m. Wednesday. taken by persons who entered Charged In that case is Allen Road 434 after his car ran a red light. He was being held in the Leon G a in e y. 25. of 9655 his home through an unlocked Seminole County Jail Thursday Albemarle. He was being held window. CALENDAR FR ID AY, DEC. 20 Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 ».rn . W e k lv a P re s b yte ria n Church. SR 434, at Weklva springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A. 8 p.m.. Rolling -Mis Moravian Church. SR 434. „ongwood. Alanon, same time ind place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal C hurch. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads A A . 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SA TU R D A Y. DEC. 21 East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ rant. Sanford. Rcbos AA. noon, Rcbos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. C a s s e l b e r r y C h i l d r e n 's Christmas Party sponsored by the Parks & Recreation De­ partment. 1-5 p.m.. Wirz Park. 8 0 6 M a rk D u v id B lv d .. Casselberry, for youth up to 18 years. Magician, 1:30 p.m .: baton twirlers and dancers. 2:15: Santa. 2:20 to 3 p.m.: live music by "Quest", 3-5 p.m. Drawings for prizes. Sanford A A . open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace. 11th Step (closed) 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens’ A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran C hurch. Overbrook Drive. SU N D AY, DEC. 22 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Friday, Dec. M, it t f -)A H o y ring For A Handout if f '. Suspicious Actions Lead To Arrests Acting suspiciously and hav­ ing the wrong license plate on a vehicle prompted the arrest of two Orlando men on grand theft and possession of burglary tool charges. An Altamonte Springs officer reported that Just after midnight Thursday he watched a car drive about several business in that city near Springs Oak Boulevard and then, after the occupants saw the officer, drive off. The officer followed the car which went to a service station where the men got out and Inspected the car. then left. Again the officer followed the cur, this time westbound on State Road 436. The car the made a U-turn and the officer followed it to Interstate 4 and south towards Orlando. A com­ puter check on the tag showed it was supposed to In- on a Ford but the men were in a Bulck. The officer called for backup and sto p p e d the c a r ne ar the Maitland Interchange. Arrested and charged with grand theft and possession of burglary tools (leather gloves, a lire Iron, and bandannas) were Calvin James Bell. 25. driver of the car. and Brad Lee. also 25. They were being held tn the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 8 1,0 0 0 bond each. I, PI. Thieves made off with 8300 from a pockctbook and 874 in cash and 882 in checks from cashbox located In a desk draw­ er at Child's World Child Care Center. 2854 S. Sanford Ave., on Monday afternoon, a Sanford police report said. Director Theresa Swaggerty said she left the office for a half-hour for lunch and discovered the theft when she returned. The door to the office was unlocked during herabsense. she told police. BURGLARIES A N D THEFTS A Fern Park m an told a sheriffs deputy someone took his 822,000 Nissan from a parking lot at his home. Ronald Truitt. 29. of 100 Lake of the Woods Blvd., said the incident occurred between 2 and 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. — Stephen Smith. 35, of 817 W a l n u t Place. A l t a m o n t e Springs, said someone took his 1976 Monte Carlo. It was parked behind a business at 244 O'Brien Rd.. Fern Park. Th e incident occurred between Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. Wednesday. — Stephanie Yulll. 31, of 2S5 Odham Drive, Sanford, reported someone scratched her car's trunk lid and destroyed the ear's antenna w hile It was tn a parking area at Lake Howell High School. The Incident oc­ curred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7:24 a.m. Wednesday. — Someone took 10 Urea from a Mobile service station at 101 U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 In Longwood. Th e Incident oc­ curred between 11:59 p .m . Wednesday and 5 :5 0 a.m. Thursday. The tires were valued at 8519. Theft of the Items was reported by Dean Pritchett. 31. Maitland, co-owner of the sta­ tion. Tammy Vmcanl Female Artificial Heart Patient Weak MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Mary new human heart. Lund, the world's first female Her husband. DuWaynr. vis­ artificial heart patient, was able ited Lund Thursday when she to open her eyes and move her started to awaken from an limbs on command after re­ anesthetic. Her 14-year-old son. c e iv in g h e r s m a ll-s c a le Scott, was at the hospital when Jarvik*7. but remained "very, she underwent surgery. very weak," doctors said. "She's responding to ques­ Lund, 40. of Kensington. tions, but she Is not speaking Minn., who suffers from a rare because she Is still connected viral infection that rapidly to a respirator." said Goebel, damaged her heart, was in adding that her lungs "seem critical but stable condition late clear.” T h u r s d a y at A b b o t t Lund was the world's 12th Northwestern Hospital. She artificial heart patient and the underwent implant surgery and a second operation to eighth to receive the Jnrvik-7. check for internal bleeding Tw o of five who had permanent implants are alive In Louisville. earlier Thursday. L u n d rested com fortably Ky., although both have suf­ d u rin g the night w ith o u t fered strokes — a risk posed by experiencing any bleeding, and the devices. her kidney function was Im­ The Jarvlk-7 heart inserted proving. a hospital report said. in Lund , who weighs 110 A spokesman early today said pounds and is 5-foot-4. Is the the next update on her condi­ size of a tennis ball and was tion would be given at a news designed for a smalt cheat conference at lO a.m. E S T. cavity. U was the first of Its size "She responds to queries ever implanted, and Goebel such as, ‘Squeeze m y hand. said. " It Just fit." Move your legs.*" aald D r. Dr. Lyle Joyce, who assisted F re d a ric k L. G o e b e l, spokesman lor the KaopMkl'o cardiac team and a heart sur­ geon. "She opened her eyes. Barney Clark In 1982 in Sait Lake City, led a team of three That's a very good sign." surgeons in the aeven-hour But the doctor aald it would be several weeka before a operation ending at 1:45 a.m. human heart transplant would E S T Thursday. ' Surgeons conducted a twobe considered. "W e'll take her situation day h o ur exploratory operation by day. hour by hour,” Goebel ending at 10 a.m. E S T Thurs­ said. "It will be weeks before day when fluid started to build she Is a candidate for a heart up in her chest cavity. They transplant. She is very, very said they determined the fluid came from her previous condi­ weak." He said surgeons were con­ tion and was not the result of I cerned her virus would attack a the surgery. Board Oks A gricu ltu ra l To Residential Rezoning Ms. Vogel's ability to purchase the land owned by Horace Fortner was withdrawn by The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board was In doubt since she had planned on Fortner. Although Ms. Vogel made the approved a landowner’s request for single financing the purchase of Fortner's property request and paid the application fee. the family residential zoning of her land desig­ with precedes from the sale of another final decision to withdraw the request was nated for agriculture. parcel of land she owned. That sale fell made by Fortner. * P&Z board advisor Stan Welling told the through. Ms. Vogel was attempting to purchase board he "didn't see a big problem" with Talmadge told the two that If they approving Katherine Stanley's request for a Fortner’s property at 280 Washington pursued their request and It was denied, Avenue and change Its zoning from A -l zoning change from A -l Agriculture to there would be a one year waiting period Agriculture to RCE Rural Country Estates. R-1AA Single Family Residential for land before they could again request a change. adjacent to Crystal Lake Estates, north of She later planned to build up to two single He also said other options included asking dwelling homes on the five acres of land. Old Lake Mary Road. The board approved MONDAY. DEC. 23 the board to postpone their decision or Board Chairman Jim Talmadge said there PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ the request unanimously, but stipulated withdraw the request. Fortner opted for was potential for the property to be that horses on the property would have to g ra m . 9 a .m .. W c s tm o n lc withdrawal, and no further action was subdivided into four lots. Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. be removed and an unfinished pistol range needed from the board. Welling told the board there was no water Altamonte Springs. Indoor light not be used. The next meeting by the body Is set for line to service the property, and that the In other business. Alma Vogel's request exercise program for those with January 15. — Paul Schaefer road was unimproved. arthritis and other disabling for changing zoning of five acres of property ailments. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. DulTs Restaurant. Dau’t fiat Caught W eklva Square. A ltam o nte CaM... Springs. WHS Tmt r«U N i* Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Force Base. Texas, after com­ Orlando, has graduated from BRETT L. BAX TER U.S. Air Force pilot training, and p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Airman Brett L. Baxter, son of pleting Air Force basic tralntng. Normandy Road. Casselberry. Elbert F. Baxter and Angela A. D u rin g the six weeks at has received silver wings at WMthsrtron Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Hast PumpJAIr Condltionsr Baxter, both of Oviedo, has been Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, Reese Air Force Base. Texas. Barger Is scheduled to serve at Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y­ assigned to Lowry A ir Force the airmen studied the Air Force 0*t Sficaffi Caoti 4warn f«i fatit mous, 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Base. Colo., after completing Air m is s io n , o rg a n iza tio n and Pope Air Force Base. N.C. A His wife. Candy. Is the daugh­ E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h , 6 1 5 Force basl? training. customs and received special ter of D'Gwynn Cain of 1829 Highland. D u rin g the six weeks at training In human relations. 1007 S Sanloid Avr Crowley Circle E.. Longwood. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, Sanford ___ In addition, airmen who com­ He Is a 1984 graduate of the p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. the airmen studied the Air Force plete basic training earn credits 200 N. Triplet Drive. m is s io n , o rg a n iz a tio n and toward an associate degree In University of Central Florida. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ customs and received special applied science through the ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake training in human relations. Community College of the Air The Owners & Employees of Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 In addition, airmen who com­ Force. p.m. closed, open discussion. plete basic training earn credits G O L D E N LAM B R E S TA U R A N T The airman will now receive Last Monday of the month, open. toward an associate degree In Want To Wish All Of Our Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. applied science through the specialized Instruction in the Customers A Merry Christmas 1201 W. First St. Community College of the Air medical services field. Happy New Year...And Fellowship Group AA. senior Force. D W AYNE P. H A LL citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Thanks To You All For Making The airman will now receive Arm y Pvt. Dwayne P. Hall, son Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. specialized instruction in the of H.B. Hall of 24 Lake Monroe 1985 A Successful Year. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 munitions and weapons mainte­ Terrace. Sanford, has arrived for p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate duty with the 2nd Support nance field. SANTA CUUS WILKNUK Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary His wife. Sonya, is the daugh­ Command, West Germany. CMMTMAS EVKMYltoS-StefiMl at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862- ter of Claude Franklin of San­ Hall, a laundry and bath Wa wMha daaad Chritfts at II All 7411. s p e c ia lis t, was p re v io u s ly ford. He is a 1985 gruduatc of assigned at Fort Lee. Va. TUESDAY, DEC. 24 He Is a 1985 graduate of Casselberry Klw anls C lub. Oviedo High School. Seminole High School. Sanford. LIS A C. M ANGRUM 7:30 a.m.. Vietnamese restau­ Air Force Reserve Airman Lisa rant, Gooding's Plaza. Red BuJEFFREY B. BARGER C. Mangrutn. daughter of Robert gRoad and SR 436. Casselberry. Second Lt. Jeffrey S. Barger, PMONi ITT BIST Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 T . and Brenda M. Blllont of 353 son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. 2101 S.FKNCN AW. Kantor Blvd.. Casselberry, has a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 been assigned to Sheppard Air Barger of 2544 Gresham Drive, W. First St.. Sanford.. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REHOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. IN THE SERVICE GOLDEN LAM B RESTAURANT �E ve n in g H erald (U IM M M N ) 300 N. FKENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, Dacambar 20, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher Themes Giordano, Manet*rtf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81 IO. Mo.ith. 84 75: 3 Month*. 814.25; 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851,00. Hv Mail; Week 81.50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832 50: Year. 860.00 Franking Right Is Senate Rip-Off The cost of franking privileges and govern­ ment-paid mailings by the U.S. Senate has been revealed for the first time, and It Is appalling. In three months of this year. 100 senators have managed to spend $11 million, sending "Junk m all" flyers to constituents. Most o f the m aterial Is out-and-out cam p aign pro­ paganda. Issued by senators coming up for re-election in November. This is material that should come out o f privately donated cam­ paign funds, not the pockets o f the taxpayers. W orst of the Senate spendthrifts was California's Alan Cranston. His govern ­ ment-paid mall for the three-month period cost $1,632,832. Cranston says his expenditure is justified because It Is important to communicate with 26 million Californians — and that his mailing cost was only 6 cents per constituent. It won't wash. The total still is $1.6 million and it can't be excused. Sen. Charles Mathias. Jr.. R-Md.. chairman o f the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, has been working for some time to get the closely guarded mailing costs opened to the public. He says the 1985 cost of the free-mail privilege in both the House and the Senate will run $144 million. Mathias says the misuse of the mailing privilege Is an embarrassing example of the waste of the taxpayers' money. We say the senator from Maryland is so right. Cranston should be ashamed to lead this rip-off list. HELEN THOMAS Reagans On Christmas Party-Go-Round W ASHINGTON (UPI1 - President and Mrs. Reagan have been on a heavy round of Christmas parties and socializing during the current season. In some ways, the president has been more visible at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts than at the White House where coverage of hts official activities has been severely limited. Despite the legislative pressure of the dying days of Congress, the Reagans have been stepping out a lot, and hosting parties and receptions galore in a fast paced holiday schedule. The Reagans' merry-go-round began early In the month when they attended a Variety Club salute to the president In Los Angeles. Afterward, they attended the Kennedy Center Honors program in Washington and a few days later attended a dinner in New York honoring conservative columnist William Buckley and the 30th anniversary of hts magazine. National Review. The Reagans then launched a series of Christmas parties, with receptions for Congress. worded some day we could find a government could take even as much as 10 percent of a man's earnings.' "And they thought that was so ridiculous that they literally, as I say. laughed him out of politics. Well, wouldn't It be nice to be back there. In the business I used to be in (Hollywood actor), it was good enough for an agent." the press, their staff, official and household anil members of the Secret Service and White House police. Last Saturday, the Reagans were honored at a dinner by members of the Reagan Library Foundation. The following day they went to the Washington National Museum for the NBC Christmas program taping. On Monday, the first couple attended a dinner at the home of former CIA director Richard Helms with actor Rex Harrison and Mrs. Harrison among the guests. Tuesday evening, the Reagans went to see their old friend. Claudette Colbert, in the stage play "Aren't We All." at the Kennedy Center. A ll this says a lot for the 74-year-old president's enormous stamina. Reagan also told the tax supporters: "Th e Lord says that his share Is a tenth. We believe in tithing, but when you start computing Caesar's share nowadays — and the Lord said. ‘If 1 profit you 10 times as much, you will give 10 times as much.' Now. In Caesar's case, if he profits you 10 times as much, you give 50 times as much — to him ." The president drew loud laughter In lobbying for his tax revision plan recently when he said: "It's hard to realize that a senator back in 1911. when they were debating the first Income tax amendment, was literally laughed out of politics and lost his office because in opposing the income tax. he said. ‘Why, the way this Is Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes some­ times lectures reporters. In a mini-debate with UPl's Ira Allen and Bruce Drake of the New York Daily News recently, Speakes told Drake: "I don't mean to be ugly to you and Ira, but..." The reponse from Drake was: "G o ahead. I want to bring out the best In you.” SCIENCE WORLD DON GRAFF Hull Tests Advance Knowlege Philippine Policy Not Working These arc certainly hectic days in Manila. The opposition has finally gotten together on a ticket (or had as of this writing, but no telling how many times that may have been off and on again by the time you read this) and heads Into the presidential election campaign with high hopes of un­ seating Ferdinand Marcos. They are hopes not shared by Richard Kessler. An associate with the Carnegie Endowment for In­ ternational Peace in Washington. Kessler Is an expert on and frequent visitor to the Philippines. Hut don’t get him wrong. He's all for the ticket — the best, he thinks, that could be put together. In Corazon Aquino, he secs an Inspira­ tional leader capable of uniting High Frontier, the private group promoting fractious opposition groups, an en­ President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initia­ couraging sign that traditional polit­ tive (SDI). has been running a TV cartoon ad ical attitudes tn the Philippines arc showing missiles bounding off a rainbow changing. shield that covers a house and family. The True, her running mate. Salvador clear purpose is to persuade viewers that Laurel, Is very much the traditional politician. But the compromises he Reagan’s so-called Star Wars plan can protect is now willing to make suggest, at every American home from Russian nuclear least to Kessler, that Laurel Is no rockets. It's blatantly misleading, of course, longer the wheeler-dealer many as none o th e r than Lt. G en. J a m es have taken him to be. If Jesse Jackson addressed the Abraham son. the a d rn ln stratlon 's SDI But that much said. Kessler pretty annual convention of the Ku Klux director, and Richard Perle. the assistant much runs out of good news. He Klan, he could hardly raise more secretary of defense, have conceded. expects the Aquino-Laurel ticket to eyebrows than Vice President give it a good try. But it will be an George Bush did recently when he Questioned sharply bv members of a Senate committee recently, both officials acknowl­ uphill battle, one Kessler thinks is gave the principal speech at a highly unlikely Aquino and Laurel Washington testimonial dinner tn edged what everyone close to SDI knows full can win. even with the support of honor of the late William Loeb. well that there's no such thing as a perfect the majority of Filipinos, which he Loeb was the longtime owner and shield, and that even if SDI worked effectively thinks is likely. publisher of the Manchester (N.H.l enough to allow penetration by only a limited "Their problem." he says. "Is that Union- Leader who died in 198). number of enemy missiles. American citizens the election will be decided not at While he lived, he enjoyed running would still be devastated and millions would the ballot box. but where the votes editorials in his newspaper that die. are counted." were outspoken by any standard, Marcos is already predicting that and since he was a far-right con­ The High Frontier people know that as well he will take 75 percent to 80 percent servative, his editorials tended to as anybody. They also know that most of those votes and is in control of the flay just about anyone to the left of viewers don't understand SDI's complex machinery to ensure it. although Attlla the Hun. technology well enough to see through their Kessler expects the result that will Bush swam Into Loeb's sights as a flimflam. And while TV cartoon ads opposing be officially reported to be a more contender for the Republican presi­ Star Wars likewise take some liberty with the reasonable 65 percent or so. dential nomination in 1980 and a facts — implying that SDI space weapons, in But that will not make much contestant In that year's New difference to post-election reaction Hampshire Republican primary. the process of stopping enemy missiles, in the Philippines and Washington. Loeb. who didn't believe in un­ would incinerate the earth below — those ads Especially the latter. contain at least a grain of truth; SDI X-ray derstatement. denounced Bush land laser beams would in fact be powered by There has to date been a high e ve ry other candidate except nuclear explosions in space whose conse­ degree of unity in this country on Reagan) In his usual unmeasured the Reagan a d m in is t ra tio n ’ s terms. Bush. Loeb bellowed, was a quences are entirely unpredictable. The Philippines policy. And that Is to "spoon-fed little rich kid" who was pro-SDl ad hasn't even a saving note of use the limited leverage available to "unfit" to be president. Whether accuracy: it's a flat-out lie. the United States to press for Loeb's attacks were responsible or not (and they certainly didn't help). change. Despite the Abrahamson and Perle dis­ B y Frances A n n B orns Ads Misleading WILLIAM RUSHER Loyal VP Lauds Loeb Reagan trounced Bush and the rest of his New Hampshire prim ary opponents and went on to win the nomination. Yet here was George Bush, now Ronald Reagan's vice president and very much a contender for the 1988 presidential nomination, rising to pay a tribute to Bill Loeb! Th e media on hand could hardly wait to contrast Hush's kind words about Loeb with Loeb’s savage attacks on Bush, but Bush shrewdly saved them the trouble: He quoted Loeb's attacks himself, then brushed them aside as part of the "rough and tumble" of politics and saluted Loeb as "triumphantly right about the fac t that Ronald Reagan Is one of tiie greatest presidents in our histo­ ry." No wonder White House Chief of Staff Don Regan, introducing Bush to the dinner guests, hailed him as "the most loyal and most effective of all Ronald Reagan supporters." What George Bush is doing these days is a tribute both to the power of conservatism in contemporary politics and to Bush's own ability to move with the times when he perceives that those times have changed. HOBOKEN. N .J. (UP1) - In a pair of tanks that look like misshapen s w im m in g pools, engineers at Stevens Institute play with models of America's Cup contenders, sub­ marines. ferries, and almost any­ thing else that moves on. In or under the water. They use the models to see how hulls or widely varying designs' perform under every conceivable condition. Peter Ward Brown, who heads the lab's Marine Craft Development G roup, and his colleagues, for example, use wave machines and models to find out how different types of hulls would behave in seas generated by bad weather. "W e can make a North Atlantic storm. We can make a Pacific swell." lab director Daniel Savitsky said. "W e can simulate conditions as if there's a local storm and a distant one that’s also affecting the area." The power to control the weather U especially ueefUl f c r i a u m i n w 4 drilling platforms and ships that will operate mulnly in one climactic area. Kenneth Davidson founded the Davidson Laboratory 50 years ago, after swimmers objected to having to share the institute's pool with his floating experiments. At first, the lab was Involved only In the design of racing yachts. But as World War II approached, lt began testing military vessels. "It's really like a big erector set." Brown said. "W e can put It together to test anything we want.” Davidson, a Stevens professor who directed the lab until he died in 1958. was a racing enthusiast. The lab has assisted in the design of every American challenger for the America's Cup since 1937 and Is now helping to prepare a boat for the 1987 raceugalnst Australia. About 80 percent of the lab’s work Is now done for the m ilitary. Savitsky said. He warned reporters on a recent tour that some ques­ tions about military vessels — and the design of future America’s Cup challengers — would not be an­ swered. The lab also is working on a new boat for the U.S. Coast Guard, designed to alleviate the age-old problem of sea sickness. avowals. the phony High Frontier pitch is still on the tube. Any soap seller is required to have more respect for the truth. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Iran Is Waging Proxy War Against U.S. By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta "If you don't stop calling the Strategic De­ fense Initiative ’Star Wars,'you may be hear­ ing from George Lucas' lawyers." W ASHINGTON - The evidence Is overwhelming that Iran is waging an undeclared war on the United States. We have d isclo sed Ira n ia n culpability for the torture-induced death of CIA agent William Buckley in Tehran last April. We have also disclosed the contents of a tele­ phone intercept that proved beyond question Iran's collusion in the bloody hijacking of a Kuwaiti plane a year ago: it resulted in the sa/age murder of two American govern­ ment employees. Since that Incident in December 1984. even more evidence has been uncovered that adds to the proof of Iranian involvement. Several of the pieces were first disclosed In a recent Reader's Digest story by Nathan Adams. "Anatomy of a Hijacking." From that evidence and other sources, we have put together a chronology of the Kuwait Airways Flight 221 hijacking: Nov. 22. 1984: Four men met in eastern Lebanon to plan a hijacking with American and Kuwait passen­ gers as their targets. One of the plotters was a young Lebanese Shiite Moslem, AH Al-Yafi: another was Iran's ambassador to Syria. Ayatollah Mohtashaml. Dec. 3: A dozen men. possibly including Iranian government of­ f ic ia ls , c o n v e rs e d e a rn e s tly throughout the night In the Tehran airport restaurant, long after closing time. Dec. 4. pre-dawn: Thirty minutes after Flight 221 took off from Dubai airport In the United Arab Emirates, four terrorists hijacked the plane and forced the pilot to land at Tehran. The dozen men left the airport restaurant after the plane landed. Among the passengers on Flight 221 were two Iranian agents {losing as students. Their Job was to mingle with the passengers and report any resistance plans. Dec. 4. late morning: Charles Hegna. an Agency for International Development official, was shut and dumped out of the plane onto the tarmac. Dec. 4. early afternoon: The Na­ tional Security Agency Intercepted a telephone call between Ambassador M o h ta sh a tn i and the foreign ministry In Tehran. The call clearly established the Iranian govern­ ment's Involvement In the hijack­ ing. and Included a discussion about flying the plane to Beirut. The White House ordered that a crack anti-terrorist unit be put on alert for a possible flight to the Middle East. Dec. 5, morning: Al-Yafi strutted up and down the plane aisle dis­ playing Iranian newspapers with graphic reports of Hegna's murder. Delivered with the papers were coils of rope and an additional pistol. Dec. 5: Another AID official, William Stanford, was shot and thrown out of the plane. The two remaining Americans aboard were tied up and one was nearly choked to death with the Iranian-supplied rope. Meanwhile, Al-Yafi was conferring with Iranian negotiators linked to terrorist training centers in Iran. Two of the officials were overheard using the hijackers' real names. Dec. 6: Kuwait's prime minister sent an urgent request to Tehran that Iran take " a ll necessary measures" to protect the hostages' lives. Kuwaiti officials requested an early rescue attempt, but Iran later claimed it didn't have Kuwaiti permission to storm the plane. Dec. 7: A n Ira n ia n fo reign l m inistry official Interviewed re-* leased passengers and asked if anyone had considered trying iqoverpower the hijackers. One fool;* ishly said several passengers had’ weighed the possibility. Wlthlrv minutes. Al-Yafi threatened to shootanother hostage unless the plottersidentifled themselves. When nobody" confessed, Al-Yafi made all the; Pakistani passengers swear on the* Koran that they would not resist, •;} Dec. 8: The two surviving Amcrhl can hostages were brutally beatenand burned with cigarettes. >• Dec. 9: One of the hijackerg* changed from his jogging clothes a suit and tie. Minutes later, aiv obviously choreographed rescug! was made by Iranian security forces. The hijackers were never' tried. All ballistic evidence waa^ removed from the bodies of the two dead Americans before they were-* turned over to U.S. authorities, so the murder weapons could never bo traced. ;lj Footnote: O n ly alter President' Reagan and Syrian President Hafez Assad secretly accused Iran of complicity in the hijacking did the Tehran government stage Its re­ scue. it I J �SPORTS Friday, On . N . 1W - I A Classic Encounters Mark First Round Near-Perfect Seminole Clobbers Bartow, 81-60 By Su n Cook Horold Sports Editor Seminole High's basketball team, whose Inexperience has been it biggest nemesis this year, wasn't listed among the favorites to win the first Central Florida Classic. H e m p s te a d . N . Y . and Clearwater Countryside were christened most likely too suc­ ceed prior to the 16-team ex­ tra v a g a n z a w h ic h opened Thursday at Semlnble Commu­ nity College and Lake Mary High School. It only took the Scmlnoles one quarter against Bartow, howev­ e r, to c h a n g e so m e p re tournament thinking. Putting together all phases .of Dr. James Nalsmlth's Indoor game. Seminole. 4-3, turned In a near-perfect first eight minutes while building a 26-6 bulge over Bartow. The rest was academic as the Tribe powered to an Impressive 81-60 first-round vic­ tory over the stunned Yellow Jackets. "I don't think we can play any better than that," coach BUI Klein said about the first-period rom p. "W e had everything working for us. Whew! And then some." A n d t h e n som e m o re . Seminole sped to a 10-0 lead before 1*2 Bartow scored. Then, it was 19-4 and finally 26-6. More of the same look place In the second quarter as the margin climbed to 40-10 before Klein emptied the bench. Rod Henderson, who con­ tinued to stump himself as the best all-around player In the county, suld the Incentive Is one of atonement. "We want to make up for the last tournament we were In," Henderson said about an early (0-2) exit from the W inter Park Rotary Tip -O ff Classic. "We played better team iV M \ t By Chris F isU r Herald Sports W riter Basketball Hounds were In abundance Thursday night but. while the kennel of Bloodhounds from Aubumdale was victorious, the ‘H o un ds from L ym a n High bowed out In the final seconds. Meanwhile, the team with the sniffles. Oviedo's Lions, almost got snuffed by the undermanned _______ __________ miii , u >ti but sr.appy Luther Crusaders In what vasran often confusing but nonetheless Interesting first round of the first Central Florida Classic at Seminole Community College. In the only blowout of the four opening round games at SCC. Cocoa High pounded Wymorc Education Center. 86-53. In T h u r s d a y 's f ir s t g a m e . Clearwater Countryside then nipped Lyman's Greyhounds. 67*65, w hile A u b u rn d a le ’s 'Hounds thumped Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. 76-61. and Oviedo survived Luther. 52-45. In loser's bracket action to­ night at SCC. Lyman takes on W ym o rc at 4:30 and Lake Howell meets Luther at 6. In the winner's bracket. Countryside tangles with Cocoa at 7:30 and Aubumdale goes against Oviedo at 9. In the most exciting game of th e n i g h t , L y m a n an d C le a r w a t e r C o u n t r y s id e 's Cougars battled down to the wire. Lyman had a chance to send the game Into overtime with two seconds left but Ralph Phtlpott couldn't connect on a pair of free throws and the Cougars escaped with a twopoint victory. PAIRINGS *t t w ilw S Cwm w— Hy CMNf* UMn'arsdwt 4:10 p.m. — Lyman va. W y n w a 4 p.m. - Lafca Hawaii v». Luthar W tm art'BrsdM t 7:JO p m . — Cocoa « . Claarwatar Countrytldo * p m. - Auburndola v» O v M o ot Loko Mory Mlfft Ic h n l LOMat'arodwt 4:30 p m. — Loko Wolot w Morrltt lltond 4 p.m. — Bartow « Loko Mory WiMflort' Srockat 7:10 p.m. — Loko Brontloy v». Hornpttaxi N .Y. ♦p.m. — SamInolo v*. Otmodln Plrit-ftoMd Roootti ot Wminolo Community Calloto TBwndey'ssemos Cocoa M. Wymoro Cantor S3 Claarwatar Countrytldo 47, Lymon AS Auburndolo 74, Loko Howoll 41 OvIodoSJ. Luthor 43 ot loko Mory HIsRlcJiool Ttw ridoy'i pomot Loko Brontloy SO, Loko Wolot S7 Hompttood. N .Y . 44. Morrltt Itlond 4S Sominoltll, Bartow (0 Dunadln 71, Loko Mory M me the ball." Holden said. Walker, the promising sopho­ more, showed a nice touch outside to go with hls inside gam e. He finished w ith 12 points, eight rebounds and three blocks. S e m in o le 's n e a r-fla w le s s showing sets up tonight's 9 o'clock showdown at the SCC Health Center with Dunedin, a 72-68 victor over Lake Mary's hard-luck Rams. In tonight's 7:30 tilt. Lake Brantley, which slipped past Lake Wales. 59-57. battles Impressive Hempstead, which stomped Merritt Island. 66-45. J n ^ onsofotlon ^m m d The Greyhounds came down pretty well considering a lot of them are sick with the flu," and Florence Immediately put Lyman coach Tom Lawrence up a shot. Marshall grabbed the ■aid. "W e had five players in r e b o u n d b u t m is s e d th e double figures so you can't ask follow up. Phtlpott kept the Hounds alive toy grabbing the for much better team play than offensive board, but ball tonight. And we were much more Intense." H e n d e rs o n , a 6 -4 J u n io r forward, was the hub of all the excitement. He handed out a career-high 13 assists, scored 15 points and yanked down 10 rebounds for a rare triple-double. He and sophomore guard Andre Whitney, who had 10 assists and three steals, made the inside play an easy game for 6-7 Rod Fossltt. 6-7 Craig Walker and 6-0 Joe Holden, who com­ b in e d for 34 p o in ts . T h e frontline. In turn, outlctlcd the ball with authority, helping Jerry Parker to a game-high 17 points. "We really went to the boards early." Klein said. “ That was the key. We Jumped on them early." Leading the Wlndex Patrol, was Fossltt. a senior, who has excelled after a slow start. The stringbean forward hauled In a career-high 13 rebounds, scored 11 points and came away with his first dunk. "I was Just going to lay It In but then I saw how high I was. so I went ahead and slammed it" Fossltt said. "We got some great passes tonight." Another Seminole on the re­ ceiving end was Holden, who filled the third forward role with 11 points, five boards and two steals. "I Just got down court fast because I knew Andre (Whitney) and Rod IHenderson) would get Vine gotnjfcup ant! Lyman with 14 points while 'tu H ed * went to the line for a pair of free Phtlpott shook off the effects of throws with two secondaJeft. the flu enough to score 13. T.J. Philpott's first attempt hit off Scaletta and Brett M arshall the side o f the rtm. He mlaaed tossed In 11 points each while his second attempt and the ball Craig Radsak added 10. . Greg Stauffer was hitting than bounced around loose before the outer limits for Countryside Countryside picked it up at the aa he fired In a game-high 24 points. David Fletcher contrib­ Terence Barber, a member o f uted 15 points for the Cougars Florida's 4A All-State Football while Matt Geiger dropped In 12 and Matt Brecner added eight team. Just shed hls gear a week ago but he Is already making points and 12 rebounds. L y m a n , 5-2. has enjoyed waves In the basketball arena. Island square off at 4:30 p.m. while Bartow and Lake Mary meet at B p.m. DUNEDIN OUTOU1VB BAM S Dunedin, which upaet Ram coach WUlle Richardson's game strategy with *a alzxli outside game, had Its hands f w ith Lake Mary. Sophomore To n y Collie dropped in a 12footer with 52 seconds left and sh a rp s h o o tin g g u a rd C h ris Williams notched a free throw with 14 seconds to go to ensure the win. "Th e y really shot the ball well," Richardson said. "The report we got was the guards weren't that strong. We went with a zone but they shot It as well as I could have Imagined.” W illia m s , a 5 -1 0 se n io r gunner, finished with 21 points white Collie, a muscular 6-3 left-handed sophomore, tallied 16. Kirk Hadley added 12 while 6-5 Lon Hadwln and Adolphus Merrick each had nine. Dunedin. 2-5. took advantage of a poor start by 1-4 Lake Mary to forge a 7-0 lead. The Rams battled back behind the strong inside play of Chris Jackson (18 points and 12 boards) and out­ side gunnery of Kelly McKinnon (career-high 23 points) to take a 23-20 lead Into the second quarter. Another dryspell. though, this one of 3V(i minutes cost the Basketball the remainder of the first half and Lyman ended up with a 33-32 halftime lead. Radzak's three-point play got the 'Hounds going in the second half and they built up a stx-polnt lead. 42-36. midway through the thlrd t)uarter. Countryside came back within three. 48-45. going Into the final period. The inside work of Geiger, a 6-9 junior, and the outside bom bs of Stauffer enabled Countryside to outscore the 'Hounds. 10-4, in the early going of the fourth quarter for a 55-52 lead. Lyman came back with four straight points, the second two coming on Philpott's layup, for a 56-35 lead with 2:29 left to play. Countryside came back tough, though, and ran up a five-point lead. 64-59. with 53 seconds remaining. Lyman cut It to 64-61 on Marshall's baseline Jumper, and after a pair of missed free throws. Lym an pulled within 64-63 on a pair of free throws by Florence with 28 seconds left. Stauffer hit a pair of free throws with 26 seconds left to boost the Cougars' lead back up to three. 66-63. but Robert Thomas came right back to hit a Jumper for Lyman that made It 66-65 with 15 seconds left. Lyman then sent Fletcher to the line for two shots with nine seconds left. Fletcher missed the first shot but made the second " I thought the kids played for a 67-65 lead. agEB gr Cantar Countryside Tips Lyman — Lions Survive Luther Barber, an all-world wide re­ tremendous early-season suc­ ceiver for the Aubumdale foot­ cess and showed why In the early going as the ‘Hounds raced ball team that went to the to a 17-7 lead with 1:33 left In semifinals of 4A and finally H*r«M Ptoto by fttmtto W M the first quarter. Florence had bowed out to powerful Pensacola the hot hand early with six Escambia, was Just as elusive on Seminole's Mike W right gets a breakaway layup as Bartow's first-quarter points including a the hardcourt Thursday night as To m m y Davis arrives too late. Seminole won. three-point play that put the the 5-11 point guard pumped In 'Hounds up by 10. Lyman took a game-high 27 points In leading the Greyhounds past a hardRams their lead. Once again, two minutes later, McKinnon an 11-point lead. 20-9. Into the lighting Lake Howell squad. however. Jackson. McKinnon followed up two shots with second period. Barber, who caught 81 passes "Th e guys really came out and and Ray Hartsfleld caught fire to rebound buckets to pare the lead for over 1.200 yards, Is one of played strong In the first close the halftime deficit to to 63-58 with 3:48 to play. m a n y k e y p l a y e r s for 34-33. Th e Rams, though, couldn't quarter." Lawrence said. "But A ubum dale Just com ing off In the second half. Williams creep any closer than four. They we missed some free throws In football. Coach Scott Posplchal and Merricks began to assert had two chances to cut It below the first and second quarters said the footballers have had just themselves as Dunedin look a four In the final minutes but that could have put us up by four days of practice but he's 57-46 lead with late in the third Hartsfleld fired up an airball and more." Countryside came back and glad to have them back. quarter. McKinnon came back then watched his drive roll off "Before we got our guards outscored the Greyhounds. 15-2. with a basket to trim the deficit with 1:40 to play. from the football team, we had to nine going Into the final eight "W e Just can't put it all In the first three minutes of the one of our centers running theminutes. to g e th e r." R ichardson said sepond quarter as the Cougars point." Posplchal said. "1 figured Terry "Th e Cat" Miller popped about hls fourth close setback. "I took a 24-22 lead on Brecher’s It would take us at least three tip In with 5:18 left In the half. ofT the bench to feed Kevin Willis Sac CLASSIC. Page 7A See CLASSIC. Page 6A The two teams traded baskets and Jackson for two buckets and Smith Makes A n d re w S m it h , O v ie d o H ig h 's workhorse running back, was named lo the Third Team of the Class 4A All-Stale Football Team announced Friday by the Florida Sports Writers Association. Smith, a senior, carried the load for coach Jack Blanton’s Lions, toting the ball 251 limes for 1,580 yards. The 5-9. 165-pounder scored 14 touchdowns and a two-point conversion for 86 points. All three totals led the way In Seminole County. While Smith was accorded first-team honors, hls equal defensively. Seminole High linebacker Brian Brinson, was not Third- TAll-Stat Football named on any of the three teams. Brinson, a tenacious 5-8. 205-pound senior, made 105 solo tackles and assisted on 61 more for 166 total. Smith and Brinson were chosen Burger King Offensive and Defensive Players ol the Year, resectively. last week. On the first team. Reggie Jackson, the state's biggest player, and Emmitt Smith, the state’s most talked-about player, were the top choices. Jackson, an oltenslve lineman who tips the scales at 350 pounds or more, led Ocala Forest to an unbeaten season and a state playoff berth. Smith rushed for more than 2.500 yards for Pensacola Escambia en route to becoming the No. 1 career rusher In Florida. The team also Includes Vince Robinson of Jacksonville Raines, the nephew of former NBA star Len "T ru c k " Robinson, and David Burke, of Fort Lauderdale Dillard who passed for more than 2,000 yards during the course of an unbeaten regular season. ...TEA M S in SCOREBOARD Scoring 'Benge' Helps Tribe Girls To First Win ^ By Chris Plater H erald Sports W riter HtftHI Lym an's Brett M arshall, left, looks Inside as Clearwater Countryside's D avid Fletcher defends. Lym a n lost. Defender Cindy Benge brought new blo o d to the a n em ic Seminole High offense Thursday night and her offensive play put a charge in the Lady Tribe as they erupted for three secondhalf goals en route to a 4-2 victory over Winter Park’s Lady Wildcats at Seminole High. The Lady Tribe snapped a ^ ... Soccer six-gam e losing streak and scored more goals Thursday than In the first six games combined. Seminole, 1-6. re­ turns to play tonight at home in a Seminole Athletic Conference match against Oviedo. • « ... i n ____r ________ K m ra u a a U / ln t p r P a r k w a s n "I moved Cindy (Benge) from because Winter Park was of­ fullback to forward and she fsides on the play but the made a real change In our non-call by the official seemed to offense." Seminole coach Suzy fire up the Lady Seminotes. Reno said. "She didn’t score, but Seminole cut the Wildcats’ she really moved the ball around lead to 2-1 with Just under 10 minutes left In the first half well and got our offense going." Winter Park got off to a faat when Vicky "Spuffy" Pakovtc start Thursday as it scored two fired In a penalty kick. goals In the first 17 mintucs of Seminole goalkeeper Sherri the game. Reno said the second goal shouldn’t have counted .'%r- - - I" �g - l w n l — HwaM, tm m i. n. * r » * y , OH. H , i f t » Optimistic Peters Seeks To Spring Upset Of Brandon B y B u iC o tk H erald Sport* Editor LO N G W O O D - Doug Peters Is an optimist. Most llrst-year head coaches are. Peters, however, has more reason to be optimistic than other wrestling mentors cutting their first varsity teeth. First of all. Peters coache^the Lake Mary Rams. Former coach Frank Schwartz and Peters, as his capable assistant, whipped the Rams Into a state power In Just four years. During that time, the Rams have won 44 of 45 dual meets. Second of all. Peters has a fine wrestling mind, accumulated by many years at his favorite trade. He took two gambles In a dual meet Wednesday against Lake Mary' and the strategy paid off with a 35-21 victory for the Rams. When the second is a applied to the first, one can see w’hy the former Lyman High star and University of Central Florida A ll-A m e r ic a has reason to believe In his Rams. This weekend, however, at the Nth E m erso n Electric-sponsored Lym an Christmas Tournament. Peters' optimism has Its most optimistic venture. N t actua lly believes that Brandon can be beaten. That's Brandon, the state 4A champion the past two years. That's Brandon, the Lyman Christmas Tournament champion the past two years. *'I really believe that we can win It." Peters said about his 5-0 club. "Th e big win over Bishop Moore did a lot for our con­ fidence. We are really wrestling the way a Peters' team should wrestle — aggressively." Peters and his Rams hope to put that aggressiveness lo work t o d a y at 5 : 3 0 when the tournament's first round begins. The second round will be lonlgbt at 8. Th e third round Is Saturday W restlin g m o rn in g at lO . Wrestlebacks (n o o n ), consolations (6 p.m.) and fin a ls (8 p.m.) follow on Satur­ d a y . Tickets a re 12.50 and available at the gate. A lth o u g h L y m a n a th le tic d ire c to r Skip Pletzer shares s o m e of Peters' optimtslm. he w a s n 't ready to predict an upset. " I* d say there are three favor­ it e s ." Pletzer said, ticking off Brandon. Lake Mary and Colo­ n i a l . Notice the order of teams. “ I don't th in k It will be a B ra n d o n ru n a w a y this year. T h e r e are a lot of schools who h a v e two o r th ree g o o d wrestlers." O n e of t h o s e schools Is S e m in o le . C o a c h G l e n n M alollnl's T rib e will be well represented b y the T u r n e r b ro th e rs — T r o y (157) and T r a c e y (1 4 7 ). ju n io r T r o y m isse d last y e a r’s tournament d u e to Illn e s s . Sophom ore T r a c e y was knocked Into the consolation ro u n d last year and w o u ld like lo atone this time a ro u n d . Both a rc No. I seeds and unbeaten this year although T r a c e y has been bothered b y a s o re ankle and Illness. Lym a n Is another school w ith two* blue chlppers. Senior Chad D u b ln (121) lost in the semifinals to champion J e r r y Jordan last y e a r . Senior Pat Perkins (222). w h o came on strong to win the re g io n Iasi ye a r, lost In the semifinals last ye a r, like Dubln. P e rk in s and D u b ln are unbeaten a n d both No. 1 seeds. T w o more No. 1 seeds come f r o m Lake B ra n tle y. J u n io r D a n n y Both (lO O ) sports a 6-0 re c o rd white teammate Kevin Grcenstcin (1 0 7 ) Is also u n ­ be ate n in six outings. Senior HsrsM PlwtoSr TwHHtr vinca* If Lake M a ry's Matt Broberg (top) is in pain, you can Imagine how Bishop Moore's Mark Ogler must feel. Ogier felt a little worse seconds later as the Lake M ary wrestling Grccnstcln lost to Dubln In the first round last year at 107. third). Scott Ross (157. second). Troy Jackson (unlimited, first). Another Patriot who coach Kevin Carpengcr Is touting is senior Troy Lewis. The Lake Brantley class president Is 6-0 with five pins at 187 pounds. Per usual. Peters said Ihc Rams will have to do well In the lower and middle weights since they don’t have a standout after 157. Jackson, a 365-poundc from Sanford. Is coming off two eye operations but could pull out from points at unlimited. Paul Owen, who sparkled against Bishop Moore with a pin. could also be a factor at 222. as could Tony Lavalle, another rough-and-tumble Ram at 187 or lower. Although Seminole. Lyman and Brantley have several stellar Individuals, none Is expected to challenge for team honors. Lake Mary will concentrate on that with its stable of Impressive performers. T h e Rams seeded W ayne Clayton (107, fourth). Craig Johnson (114. second). Enrique C a rb la ( 121. fo u rth ). Matt Broberg |128. first), Rob Rich­ ards (134. third), Tom Olson (140. fourth). Bill Richards (147. "Colonial has 10 wrestlers returning, so they will be a factor." Peters said. "If wc wres­ tle like wc did Wednesday night. Hike our chances." captain pinned him in 2:17. Broberg leads the unbeaten Ram s into the 14th Lym a n Christmas Tournam ent today, Th e first round is at 5:30 p.m . and the second at 8 p.m. TOURNAMENT SEED8 Lyman Christmas Wrestling Taurnamant ’ Lyman. Entrant* — Brandon (dtftndlng champl 1M - t. Grady, West Orange, 2. Ro|as. on), Samlnola, Laka Mary. Lyman, Laki Brandon. 3. Streetman. Lake Brantlty. 4. R. Brantlty, Laka Howall. Ovlado. Apopka. Richards. Laka Mary Cocoa Beech. Edgawatar. Oak Rldga. Colo 140 - t. Gustofson. Brandon. 2. Smith. nlal, Evan*, Wait Orange. Bishop Moor*. Colonial. 3. S. Ogler, Bishop Moor*. 4. Olson. Martin County. Lake Mary. T im e ta b le - F R ID A Y : Welghln* 3 30 p.m., U t — 1. T ra . Turnor, Samlnola, 2, Scratch maatlng 4 43 p m.. First round 3:30 Mahoney. Bishop Moor*. 3. B. Richards. p m.. Sacond round. SA TU R D A Y: Samltinal Laka Mary. 4. Stallings. Cocoa Baach. round to a m.. Wrastlabacks Noon, Consola 1S7 — t. Tro. Turner, Samlnola, 2. Ross. lion round 4 p.m.. Final round Ip m Lake Mary. 3. Flalschman, Brandon, 4, Dlion. Edgawatar. Saads for Friday's first round 1 4 0 - t. Rowley. Edgawatar, 2. Kaglar, Oak 100— 1 Roth. Laka Brantley. 2. Cisneros. Rldga. 3. Parry. Brandon. 4. Graono. Bishop Bishop Moore, 3. Harper, Cocoa Baach, 4. Moor* Foster, Colonial. tM — 1. Kelly, Evans, 2. Lewis. Lake 107 — t. Greenstein. Lake Brantley, 2 Brantlty, 3 Rubin, West Orange. 4. Cook. Hastings. Colonial. 3. Magann. Brandon. 4. Bishop Moore Clayton. Laka Mary. 122 t. Parkins, Lyman, 2. M ack, H « — t. McLaughlin, Colonial, 2 C Brandon, 3 Grlmmag*. Apopka, 4 Walters, Johnson, Lake M ary. 1 Aultant, West Oak Rldga Orange. 4 Mailello. Cocoa Beach H V T — 1. Smith, Lyman, 2. JaBailay, 121 — 1. Dubln, Lyman. 2 Crocker, Bishop Bishop Moora, 3. Low*. Evan*. 4 Dubary, Moore. 3 Thompson, Brandon. 4 Carbla. Colonial. Lake Mary U N L - Jackson, Laka Mary, 2 Ramsay. !M — I. Broberg, Lake Mary. 2 Saylor, Apopka, J. Tllqulst. West Orange, 4. Dixon, Brandon. 3. Scott. Oak Rldga. 4 Campbell. Colonial. Lady Hawks Rip Colonial For 7th Win W tttlg 114) a n d Moser (13) w e r e also In double digits for B ra n tle y. Sophomore D arren L e v a pull off seven rebounds and Continued from 5A W it tig yanked down six. Lake W a le s' Keith Parker drilled in 22 guess we Just ran out of gas at p o in ts to lead a ll scorers. D arryl the end. We worked pretty hard G riffin added 12. In the first half.” ...Classic B E LL B E A T S BUZZER While Seminole waltzed Into the quarterfinals and Lake Mary Just m issed. Lake Brantley struggled before pulling out a two-point victory over stubborn Lake Wales in Thursday’s first game. First-year coach Steve Jucker said hts Patriots would have to p la y m u c h better 10 beat Hempstead. "Hempstead Is big and plays good fullcourl pre­ ssure," he said. "Their whole game ts to get you Into their tempo." Th e Patriots found themselves wrapped In a 57-57 tic with eight seconds remaining. Brantley set up a shot which never material­ ized but Wade Wittig forced a short Jumper with three seconds left. It missed but Brent Bell tipped In the rebound at the buzzer for the victory. Brantley. 5-2. started quickly against 1-7 Lake Wales. Mark Moser popped In nine points and Wtttlg added six as the Pats blew off to a 21-12 flrst-'quarter lead. Lake Wales, though, cut Into the margin and pulled within 33-29 at halftime. In the second half David Hardwick accounted for 13 of his team-high 17 points lo lead the attack. Hardwick also handed out eight assists and came up with a steal for a strong allaround game. H EM P STEA D BREEZES H e m p s te a d , m e a n w h ile , p la ye d well enough to easily dispose of M erritt Island but c o a c h Ted A d a m s was far from pleased despite the 21-potnt vic­ to ry . “ We were n o t into the game m entally or physically." he said. " I hope It was th e ride last night t h a t had something to do w ith it. I could have to ld the guys very succinctly how they played the f irs t half but I didn 't want to use profanity." Regardless o f the e ffo rt, Hempstead showed itself as a contender for the title with e x ce lle n t q u ic k n e ss In the backcourl and several strong 1capers up front. Adams' crew bolted to a 30-17 le a d In the early going and opened the m a rg in to 20 points n e a r the end o f the third quarter a s the New’ Yorkers began to w o rk oul the kinks of the long rid e . George Alfred. Byron Prince a n d Joseph S m ith each scored 1 2 points to lead the balanced attack. Robert Moore, a 6-4 leaper. added 10 while Charles S m ith was next with eight. Adams, w hose team Is 3-0, sa id Hempstead was at a point n o w where it didn't look at margin of victory. "We're look­ in g at performance no w ." he sa id . "That was a mediocre performance tonight." By C h rU Fitter Herald Sports W riter For the sake of their record. Lake H o w e ll's Lady S ilve r Hawks wouldn’t mind playing Orlando Colonial another three times. For the sake of their bodies, how ever, the Lady Hawks’ did not bid a tearful farewell to the physical Colonial learn. W ith E rin Hankins. Jolce Johnson and Tainmy Lewis all h ittin g season highs. Lake Howell rolled to Its sixth straight win, 62-46. Thursday night at Colonial High. The Lady Hawks go lo the Christmas break wilh a 7-3 record overall, with three of those victories coming against Colonial. Colonial's strategy In Its three games against Lake Howell was to foul as much as possible and let the Lady Hawks, provided they survived the pounding, win the game at the free throw line. Thursday. It didn’t come to a free throw shooting contest though as Lake Howell zipped lo a 37-22 halftime lead and never looked back. Herald Ftwla by Banni* Wlabeldt Bartow’s Dexter Hill watches helplessly as the ball slips from his fingers. Reds Peddle 4 Players For Gullickson, Butera C IN C IN N A T I (UPl) - The Cincinnati Reds completed their second major trade of the off­ season Thursday, acquiring vet­ eran right-hander Bill Gullickson from the Montreal Expos in a six-player deal. A fte r getting right-hander J o h n D e n n y f r o m t he Philadelphia Phillies during the winter meetings, the Reds added more experience to their pit- c h i n g s t a f f in a c q u i r i n g Gullickson. w h o had a 14-12 record last season with Montreal. The Reds also acquired reserve catcher Sal Butera In exchange f o r pitchers J a y Tibbs. Andy McGafflgan. J o h n Stupor and catcherDann Bilardello. " I think w e ’ re going to have t h e finest pitching staff that w e ’ve ever seen," said Reds’ o w ner Marge Scholl, "and now (manager) Mr. (Pete) Rose has no excuse not to give me a World Series In 1986.” Rose said he did not un­ derstand why Montreal wanted to get rid of Gullllckson. who has a career mark of 72-61 and a 3.44 lifetime ERA. ...Benge W a ls h and Jennifer Roberts played outstanding defense. The Lady Semlnoles tied the g a m e 6:30 in to the second half w h e n Christy Gonzales unloaded a shot from 2 5 yards out that soared past the Winter Park keeper. "That was a beautiful shot." R e n o said o f Gonzales' goal. **Cve been telling the girls to ta k e the shot from far out if they're open Instead of trying to dribble In. Christy (Gonzales) found an opening and had a direct shot to the goal and she put it In." Seminole broke the tie with 13 minutes left In the match on a goal by Tracey Farrelly. Ally son Cahill crossed the ball to Farrelly w h o fired a shot that was deflected. Rachclle Denmark gathered in the loose ball and fed Continued from BA R u m le r. and a tough Tribe defense, kept the Wildcats out of Ihc net the rest of the way. Rum ler had 18 saves for the game while Reno said Angela Freeman, Kim Machnlk. Kim N .L. Baseball "I don’t think there’s a man­ ager In the league that wouldn’t want Gullickson." Rose said. "He told me last year during the season he wanted to go some­ where." Gullickson admitted he had been a little more specific than that when he chatted with Rose. "When Pele played for us, I enjoyed playing with him.” said It back to Farrelly who stuck It in the goal for a 3-2 Seminole lead. Both Cahill and Denmark picked up assists on the play. Seminole sewed up Its first victory with 3:18 left to play when Denmark scored on an assist from Pakovlc. "T h e girls finally played as a team." Reno said. "A nd. for the first time this season, we had Gullickson. When he went lo Cincinnati. I was wondering If I could get over there. I was ready for a change. I mentioned It to him around the batting cage. "I feel honored Pele wanted me to play for him. Last year. Cincinnati proved that It’s on the move up. I think the future will hold a lot of happy moments for the Reds." Hankins, a Junior g u a rd , poured In 18 points lo lead the Lady Hawks and she also dished out five assists and came up with three steals. Jolec Johnson, a senior forward, pumped in 15 points, ripped down 11 rebounds and collected four steals. Lewis, a sophomore guard, played another outstanding all around game with 12 paints, six assists and five steals. "She also took four charges." Lake How ell coach D e n n is Codrey said of Lewis. "She's been playing really well all around the past few games." Also contributing to what was a big advantage on the boards were Sarina Winston and Carey Manuel with seven rebounds each and Kelly Grider and Kellee Johnson with six each. "The game wasn’t really close after the first quarter." Codrey said. "The girls played really In the first half, but not very more shots on goal than the other team. Wc outshot Winter well In the second." Park, outran them and out­ LAK E HOW ELL 141) - Coop 0. Etdrldga 1, played them." Grider 2, Hankins 11. J, Johnson 13, K. " I figured we didn't have anything to lose so I made some changes," added Reno. "W e had to try something different and this time the whole team played like they wanted lo win. It was an all-around learn eflort." Johnson 3. Kuhl 1. Lewis 12, Manual 4, Schnilkof l, Winston 4. Totals: 2312-20 42. COLONIAL (44) - Rlsko 7, Williams 2. Brogg 2, Mosotco 4, Davidson 2. Morion* 11, Kl. Ztrr 2. Ko. Zorr 7. Ttrosl t. Totals: 14 1427 Halftlma — Laka Howall 37, Colonial 22. Fouls — Laka Howall 24, Colonial 23. Foulod out — J. Johnson, Mowaco. Technical — Laka Howall banch. > �PI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Don C o v y Ovorhauls All-Stan ; Tompotta Votod M ott Valuablo Th e Oviedo Women's Softball League ended Its first season of play with an all-star game featuring the champions. Don Covey, playing a team made up of the stars of the four other teams In the league. Covey rallied for two runs and a 6-5 victory In the final inning. Th e All-Stars Jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the second on hits by Alyson Soball of the Mice, Jim Chapman of Cigls, Cindy Wood of the Mice and Sallle Jackson of Nuckoll’s. Jackson pitched the first four Innings and allowed one hit, a leadoff single by Laura Morgan. Covey started to come back In the fifth and won It on hits by Sharon Shank and Robin Baggett along with three All-Star mlscucs. Ruth Tempesta was the winner, allowing nine hits. Tempesta was awarded the league's most valuable player trophy. ...A L L -S TA R S TEAM S In SCOREBOARD Hatters End 3-Gam* Losing Skid D ELA N D (UPI) — The Stetson Hatters took the lead In ’ the first five minutes Thursday night and increased their margin the rest of the way to overpower Dartmouth. 79-53. In a college basketball game. Charles Stevenson. Junior College Player of the Year last year at Daytona Beach, led Stetson with 22 points and three other Hatters scored In double figures. DeLand freshman Randy Anderson hit for 15 points and Daytona Beach freshman Terry Johnson and Junior Gary Coachman each added 10. For the Dartmouth Big Green. John Mackay and Eugene Slmscach had 10 points. Stetson, which ended a three-game losing skid, evened Its season mark at 4-4. while Dartmouth fell to 1-4. Th e Stetson shooters hit on 60 percent of their shots from the field In the first half, compared to only 29 percent by Dartmouth, to give the Hatters a comfortable 38-25 halftime lead. Long Wins 49th Maxwell Trophy PH ILAD ELP H IA (UPI) — Iowa quarterback Chuck Long accomplished what he set out to do when he passed up a chance to turn pro and remain with the Hawkcycs for a fifth year. Long, who led the Hawkeyes to a 10-1 season and a berth In the Rose Bowl against Pacific 10 champion UCLA, will get his degree In marketing. He got u bonus, however, when he was named Thursday as the 49th recipient of the Maxwell Award, presented annually by the Maxwell Football Club to the college football player of the year. "I'd heard about ft (the award) from year to year, but I never dreamed of getting It." said Long, who threw for 2.978 yards and 26 touchdowns this season. "1 never really thought about It. That's w hy It’s such a surprise." Long was selected for the award over Auburn running back Bo Jackson, the winner of the Hclsman Trophy. AB Cs Cosell Hangs Up Mouth NEW YORK (UPI) — Howard Coscll. the outspoken sports commentator audiences love to hate, has quit ABC television after 20 years. The network announced Thursday Coscll, 65. will continue to work on ABC's Radio Network, where he began In 1953 with his show. "Speaking of Sports." He was named Broadcaster of the Year in 1974 by the International Radio and Television Society. Roone Arledgc. president of ABC News and Sports, said Cosell asked to forego his remaining 1986 contract commitments with ABC Sports. He had been scheduled to broadcast the Kentucky Derby, Prcakncss Stakes and Tournament of Champions Tennis Classic In 1986. "We wish him nothing but success In his future endeavors." Arledgc said. Stenerud Announces Retirement EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (UPI) — Jan Stenerud says he's known for the past few months that his career was over. The Norwegian ski Jumper who became one of pro football's greatest kickers announced Thursday he will retire after the Minnesota Vikings conclude their season Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles. Stenerud. 43. is the oldest player in the NFL. He has kicked a league-record 373 field goals during his 19-year career. "I really »_njoy what l*m doing.” he said, adding he felt during mid-season lie was not doing well. "1 decided pretty much at that time this would be my last year." Davis: Wilander Looks For Edge MUNICH. West Germany (UPI) Although Stefan Edbcrg will have to face Wlmbcldon champion Boris Becker and a partisan crowd by himself. Mats Wilander can give his teammate art emotional edge. Sweden's Wilander. the world’s No. 3 player, will take on West Germany's Michael Westphal. ranked near No. 50. In the first singles match of this weekend’s Davis Cup Final. .Classic C o ntinue d from 5 A weeks to get right but the kids came out and played with n positive attitude tonight and I was really pleased with the way they played." Auburndale ran off the first seven points of the game before Lake Howell woke up and pulled within Ihrec. 13-10. at the end of the first quarter. W ith Kevin Llenard and Fred Hicks playing strong Inside, the Silver Hawks evened the score at '20-20 midway through the sec­ ond period. Auburndale then reeled off nine straight points, w ith Barber and Ja y Taylor scoring four each, for a 29-20 lead with 1:19 left In the first half. After Randy Keller hit a short Jumper for Lake Ho well to make It 29-22, John Beverage popped In two straight Jumpers for a 33-22 Auburndale lead at the half. Auburndale went on to take a 13-point lead. 44-31. late In the third quarter with a three-point play by Barber accounting for the last ce points of the rally. The 'Hounds were up by 12. 48-36. going Into the fouth quarter. Auburndale then went to Its spread offense early In the fourth quarter and that's when Lake Howell made Its move. Th e Silver Hawks capitalized on a number of Auburndale turn­ overs out of the spread to pull within five points. 52-47, with 4:25 left to play. Winston Turner hit a Jumper to Interrupt Lake H ow ell's comeback and give the 'Hounds a 54-47 lead but Lake Howell came back with four straight points. Llenard hit a short Jumper on an assist from J ' Lowe to cut It to five. 54-4F Hicks dropped In a layup trimmed the margin to ti.'c .. 54-51. with 3:33 left to play. Behind Barber for Auburndale. David MacPhee hit 14 points and pulled down 10 rebounds while Turner added 13 points. Hicks was high for Lake ' F r id g e II' SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO BASKETBALL I pm - Itm CettgeL Tiff Iftvltttlriui TwnuiMt". Virgini* Ct* meewmut IU t pm - |tft Cffffft. fpff»»Bite** Iftvitrilenri Tevnteneri. VkgM* n 04 DeaMteMU ID pm - ITII HIA. 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Itt* lagptt, TL DancyandlewaMarginatDan FntTaam allnp, late - andAnrmBvrpmat Cavay: TlteHamwftamri DypmN: MOaJedmn andCattyMprpri teridWli OarmaMte Drite krttte pd ONWNp dl OTkCutter - TO U R N A M EN T BOXSCORES C l N T H AL F L O R ID A CLASSIC URN* Brack* I if ifigkiilv Gmviminify Ciilffi COCOAA4, WYAAORIM IBB) — Lyon* B. Davit 10. Tonoy 4. 0*1ucla4. Hall 4. Sanchai 5. Smoke* II. Clark A, Haarn* I, Haidar II. George 2. Total*: IF 122244. Wymoro (S3) — Davit B. I tech ]. Roblnion I. Mack 4, Harman 2. Gain** 10. Sim* 12. Chukatt. Total*: 237-14U. Halftime — Cocoa 43. Wymoro 24. Fowl* — Cocoa II. Wymoro 20. Foulod out — Mack Technical — Nona. A — 40. COUNTRY SI DC AT, LYM AN A3 CHarwatvr CawntryiMo (471 — Slattery 4. Rlttanhoui* 4. Stauffer 24. Brachar I. Galgar 12. FlatChar IS. Total*: 27112337. Lyman (33) — Scalolta 11, Florence 14. Manhail II, Radiak 10. Phllpott 11. Thoma* 4. Filipatrkk 2. Total*: 27 11-2143. Halftime — Lyman 11. Counlryilda 32. Foul* — Counlryilda 17, Lyman If. Foultd owl — Galo*T Ttchnlcal — Non*. A — 12. AUBUANOALK 74, L A K E H O W E L L *1 Aakurndal* 17*1 - Akin 2. Bar bar 27, Bavaraga 4. Botlon 7. MacPha* 14. Taylor 4. Turner 12. Total*: 2324 17 74. Lake Hawaii (41) - Low* 10. Schnllkar 7. Llanard 11, Hick* 13. Keller 4, Johnion to. Potarion2. Clarke 1. Total*: 221523*1. Halftime — Auburndal* 22. Lake Howell 72. Foul* — Auburndal* 21. Lake Howtll 74. Foulad out — Lionard. Low*. MacPhw Technical — Auburndal* coach Poipichel. A — 40. O VIED O 32, L U T H E R 43 OviaCl (32) — Hugh** 12, Ju*llc* I. Unro* 17, Walker 4, Ferguson 4. Campbell 2. Kendall 7. Totals: 720-20 37. Luther (43) - Rail lord 21. Taylor 2. Won 7. B Jonas 3. C. Jons* 0. Ackerman 1. Fenton 0 Totals: 1711 1743. Halftime - Oviedo 23. Luther 24. Foul* Oviedo I*. Luther IA. Fouled out — Technical — Non*. A — 75. LA N S BAASETLEVOO. U N I W A L IS I7 Lake Brantley (Of) - Hardwick 17. Morrf* 2, Millar X Meaar IX Shirley X Ball X Lava A Wlttlg IX Totals: 24X101* Lake Wat** (37) - Parker 22. P. Smith f. Griffin IX Wllghlr* X L. Smith 0. Pollard X Total*: 244-1*57. Helftlm* — Lak* Brantley 23. Lake Wale* 24. Foul* — Lake Brantley lx Lake Wale* 12. Foulad out — non*. Technical — non*. A — 77. H EM P STEA D 3X M S N R ITTIS L A H 0 4 3 Homestead (44) - Alfred 17. Prince 17. Moor* 10, Stlth 4. R. Smith B. Baglay 2. Millar 7. J. Smith 12. Johnion2. Total*: 2711-134*. Merritt Island (43) - Roborwn A. Huntar 21, Thompson A. Johnson 2. Session 2, Seaman 2.Murphy 4, Brannon7 ,Totals: 114 1443 Halttlm* — H*mp»l*ad 30. Marrltl Island 17. Foul* - Hempstead 14. Merrill tiland 12. Foulad out — none. Tochr :al — none. A — 40 SEM IN OLE St. BARTOW 40 Barlow (M l - Thompion 2. Wllwm 7. Wynn 2. Pattarion 71. Johnson 4. Vandarhorit 2. Stroud 2. Thurman 4. Sims 17, Bonner 2, Totals: 241 1*40. Samintle ( t l ) - Whllnay 2. Hill 4. Parker 17. Edward* 1. Franklin 7. Baird 0, Wright 4, Holden 11, Fossill 11. Henderson 13. Hathaway 7. Knalbb* 0. Walker 17. Total*: 33 13-3411. Halttlm* — Seminole 44, Bartow 34. Foul* — Bartow If. Seminole II. Fouled out — none. Ttchnlcal — non*. A — 700._ OUNEOIN72. LAKE MARY *1 Ownadln (72) - Williams II. Lap-.*kl 0, Colli* 1*. Hadley 11. Hadwln 4, Merrick* 4. Francis A Atkin* 0. Erlckion 0. Nalvan I, Total*: 2*14 1**0. Lake Mary <4t) - Mark Napoli A Malt Nawby 7. Harttflald 12. Jackson II, Marthla 3. McKinnon 21. Malt Napoli 0. Millar 0. Willi* 7. Total*: 24 20-30 40. Halttlm* — Dunedin 14. Lak* Mary 31. Foul* — Dlinedfh 23, Lake Mary I*. Foulad out — Hadwln. Technical — nona. A — 4*. quick start In the second half and three consecutive Jumpers by Rellford cut the Oviedo lead to four. 37-33. with four minutes left In the third quarter. Luther stayed within six. 41-35. going LIO NS SH AK E LUTH ER Oviedo's Lions not only had to Into the final period. Oviedo opened the fourth fight the flu Thursday but they w e n t a fe w r o u n d s w it h quarter with four straight points “ Dow ntow n" D arryl Rellford by Robb Hughes for a 45-35 and the Luther Crusaders as lead. The pesky Crusaders kept battling though and were within well. six with two minutes to play but Rellford. a South Seminole Middle School and Inter-County Oviedo hung in and pulled away Basketball Association graduate, In the closing seconds. Allen Unroc’s 17 points and was hitting from Highway 17-92 seven rebounds led the way for as he tickled the twin for a the Lions while Hughes added game-high 28 points. Rellford's blazing shooting, along with an all-out hustling deferse. enabled Luther to make what was expected to be a blowout dose. Oviedo managed to shake off the flu bug enough o pull out a 52-45 victory. The Lions came out strong as hey bulU up an 18-9 lead after one quarter and led by as much as 13 In the second period. Luther got the lead down to nine. 33-24. at halftime. Geoffrey W on's three-point play got the Crusaders off to a Howell with 15 points and he also grabbed 11 boards. Llenard added 11 points and Lowe and Shane Johnson tossed tn 10 apiece. wrttuf, p >c. n , m s -ik SHREVEPORT. U . (UPI) Unless a bowl game happens to have national cham pionship overtones, which the indepen­ dence Bowl does not. a majority of the Interest usually focuses on individual players — those who might find themselves In the headlines In years to come. Th a t's where the Clemson Tigers' newest major appliance comes in. Another Refrigerator is start­ ing to cool down at Clemson these days and may have a noteworthy career ahead of him as long as he can stay out of the repair shop. Sophom ore defensive end Michael Dean Perry will be trying to put the chill on the opposition Saturday night in the In d e p e n d e n c e B o w l w h e n Clemson takes on the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Perry is the brother of William Perry, who earned the nickname Refrigerator while at Clemson because of his fond friendship with food as well as his bulk. The elder Perry has gone on to become one of the most wellpublicized rookies In the history or the NFL. The younger Perry, meanwhile, is not so m uch Interested in publicity as he is simply playing football. He has had a hard time doing much of It this season. But despite a problem with Injuries and a shift from tackle to end. Perry has been the sec­ ond-leading tackier on a team which put on a late-year rush to finish 6-5. "Th e Injury slowed me down, though." said Perry. "I lost m y timing and I lost m y endurance. It took me a while to get them back." Th a t Injury was an ankle sprain , suffered before the opening game of the season. As a result he missed the first three games of the year and wound up playing in only six of the Tigers' 11 contests. While Perry was struggling through the process of getting back In playing condition, his brother began lighting up the N F L — blocking for W aller P a y t o n , r u n n i n g In fo r touchdown* an d catching a touchdown paao. Refrigerator H has had no such opportunities at Clemaon. " I don’t think I'm quite ready to play fullback yet." aakf the younger Perry, who stands 6-J and weighs 260. " I did play fullback a little In high school (to Aiken. S.C.). but I never carried the ball. 1 Just blocked for people." The original Refrigerator casta a big shadow under normal circumstances, but that shadow is even larger for a brother who Is trying to emerge from it. "Fans at Clemson look at me as William's brother and expect me to be as good or better.” Perry said. "1 feci like I have to be better than he was.” Perry has two more years to induce the kind of reputation is brother earned before going off to earn money and fame in the NFL. and he may be a little behind schedule. The Independence Bowl could be Just the place for Ctcmson's newest cooling machine to start the Ice forming. K 11068 BYES REDEMPTION Herald Phatafcy Bean)* Wl* held* Brett Marshall jum per for Lym an. fires a 12 and Cary Justice eight. Both Unroe and Hughes have had bouts with the flu this week. COCOA HAM M ERS W YM ORE Cocoa High ran up a 45-26 halftime lead and never looked back cn route to a 86-53 rout of W y m o re E d u c a tio n C e n te r Thursday night. Wilson Smokes had the hot hand for Cocoa as he poured in a game-high 18 points white Ray Holder added 12 and Troy Davis 10. Eleven players hit the scor­ ing column for Cocoa. Jeff Sims' 12 points were high for Wymore while Jeffrey Gaines tossed in 10. Oh Lordyf Oh Lordy DON B A IL E Y IS F O R T Y 1 P O N T IA C . M ich . (U P I) Maryland football coach Bobby Ross said the Cherry Bowl offers his Terrapins a chance for re­ demption. The Terrapins. 8*3, meet the Syracuse Orangemen, 7-4. Sat­ urday In the Pontiac Silverdome. When Maryland last ventured to Michigan three months ago. the Te rps lost 20-0 to the University of Michigan. BFGOODRKH W/M HIGH TECH J / A r a d ia l s WE MAKE CARS PERFORM 1 job * 4 4 .9 4 M M E JOB * 4 4 .9 5 *14w 95 OIL CHANCE b u n e * 9 .9 S r j » m r r a iii 2 .9 5 * 4 4 .9 5 Above Prices Good For Most Cars A Light Trucks A OK TIRE M A R T 317 74 80 L___ 1 �t •A— Ivtninf HiriM i ttutori. FI. ■LONDtE TM6 IFlCtALTOOAV HAM 1 Friday, Due 20, IMS by CMe Young 1 M 4 A T C O V O U J ll' CALL TH A T? WITH TURKEY H*0H t im — i \ Developing Muscles Is Easier Than Hair D EAR DR. G O T T - I am a 30-ycar old man. My father and grandfather both have very hairy chests, but mine Is com­ pletely hairless. Several of the girls I have dated have ridiculed me for this. I have been told that there arc halr-grnwlng remedies around to help this condition. Can you give me some Informa­ by Mort Walkdr tion on this? BEETLE BAILEY D EAR READER - l m sure >/\ IA/MV 16 THE TAVlMd TO you have noticed a wide variety 6CNERAL of hair patterns In other men. If not. an afternoon on (he beach or at the gym may convince you (and the women you mention) that "masculine" men do not always sport an abundance of chest hair. In fact, bodybuilders often shave their body hair (chests included) In order to achieve the appearance of better muscle definition. I do not know of any legitimate product to promote the growth TH E BOHN LOSER by Art Sansom of chest hair. In m y experience, women are usually more Inter­ ^LBAVtfT IDA-SALE TDTAK& ested in what’s under the skin — " ~ --------- A MORTAL fcfcO) J ^ H O P E WBDIDUT HURT A U Y O N E -V " ° * a a I than what grows on It. Rather m^PlRirOUTOFCHRSTW^ TURNSIMTDAFUSMIMCjCUJHI&J) c ---------5— '— " --------------------- «•° O o_, « o • .----------- -- hn_ ----------- —B-----than fret about being smooth° •O chested. why not embark on an exercise program to develop a o> o ° your torso? Then you could turn C an apparent disadvantage Into o° • o Oo an asset. A final note of optimism: Have you ever noticed that men w-ith thick body hair often grow bald prematurely? Be happy knowing you’ll probably have a full head of hair long after your hairyby Bob Montano chcsted colleagues have turned ARCHIE wlspv and balding. D E A R DR. G O T T My daughter is 12 and she has stretch marks all over her but­ tocks anil legs. She has never been fat. She begs me to have BOG them removed. She Is really POUNP having an emotional problem with this and I am very con­ cerned about her mental attitude and condition. Can you give me anv advice? DEAR READER - Although •X-to stretch marks (stria) usually result from rapid weight acEEK A MEEK by Howls Schnaidar cumulation and growth, some people seem to develop stria as a HUE W O U L D N ’T IF VJL HAD A LANGUAGE. AND IF A » FLAPPING normal consequence of devel­ NEED LANGUAGE A10AV IN SILEJJCE D ID N 'T THAT WASN'T SO INADEQUATE, opment. If your daughter ts truly c o n c e rn e d , h a ve a b o a rd WE WOULDN’T IXEDR XW ... LOOK SO RIDICULOUS.. . certified plastic surgeon examine her to see if she is a candidate for cosmetic surgerv. DEAR DR. G O T T - Lower G.l. and blood tests only revealed that I have lactose Intolerance, but everything I consume turns to liq u id . S e ve n ty-p e rce n t lactose-reduced milk seems to react faster than regular milk, and I am considering becoming a vegetarian. Is it safe for me to /A ACROSS 9 1 Hen (G*f.) 5 Cultivated 9 Egyptian daily 12 Imprudent 13 Shehsr (Pr.) 14 Grain for whiskey 19 IndiapanaaMa 17 Football coach lkxt„ man CITY 1 I 3 11 1> el.) 59 Lamb's pen name 60 Decompose 61 Ogles 62 French composer DOWN 1 Charlamagna's domain (abbr.) 2 indicated airspeed (abbr) 3 Double curve 4 _____monkey DEAR R EAD ER — Your lactose intolerance should be markedly Improved by the use of the predigested milk Lactald. Answer to Provioua P unt* 8 Oelesl 6 Oriental sash 7 Muse 8 Distend 9 Cereal 10 Ironte heroine Jane____ 11 Dry up 16 Daffy 20 Fiddling emperor 21 Jano Fonda movie 22 Observer 23 Plump 24 Uncivil 29 Dine 28 Oarsmen 29 Held in readiness (2 wds.) 30 Hangs on 33 Golf score 36 Look over 38 More mature 41 3 element tube 43 8our-leevod plant Paraoghian 18 Go to court I f Leather maker 21 Leather whip 24 Pigeon shelter 2 8 ____ thermidor 27 Actor Flynn 31 Colorado Indian 32 Yelp 34 Eugene O'Neiira daughter 38 Hardy's heroine 37 Despot 38 Cheese State (ebbr.) 40 Construct 42 Split in thirds 44 Branch of the armed forces 46 Openings 47 ________ acid SO Varying weight of India 91 Tunisian ruler 82 Going on 97 Exist 98 Defeat (2 wds.. consume lactose-reduced milk daily or do you think I should get a second opinion? HGin □□ □ □ n e o n □ o n □ □ □ □ O D B C □ edd n o n e c o n n nrznnc n n n n n n n o d d emo □niDnnnci n o n c e □ edd n o n e n o o n none o n c e n o n □g o o d □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□ED nnn GBDDDDO DDDDG nnnn oedoe edged □□□□ n o n e EDOED nnnn □ □ no □□□ 90 Phoonia cagora 83 Company (Fr.. abbr.) 84 Bantu language 88 Nothing 86 Accounting agency (ebbr.) 49 Tho real------47 Construction boam (comp, wd.) 48 Air (comb, form) 48 Russian vato i r is 10 11 " IS ” IS 21 ii 23 21 31 •d IS 40 j is ae 112 43 47 M SI si 57 *• •0 00*1 J si ss sa ss |*i las (C) 1905 by NEA Inc >C WIN A T BRIDGE J /A AO by Hargraavas A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS |C tai-ry*#^ a tim e o f hope a time of loving ..and a time of ja y / ch Christmas is... 11-20 -s-unr? by Warnar Brothars BUGS BUNNY T h S 32ST w a v TO H U N T W A B S T ... 3 j T IP V O J S -TD 5 v i 2 A < ' j= > O N *£V\. lC 5 5 TU 5 E L E M E N TS ? SJBPZiSB... > A C AN S E T IN T O C £ A U B y J u n e s Jscoby It’s always a bit exciting to describe a deal where a slain makes with meager high-card strength in the combined hands. Today we sec a slam easily making with 11 high-card points facing only 13. and three of the 13 — the club king — arc not needed. Some may take exception to the cue-bid of four spades by North. After all. there may be hands where even five hearts might be in jeopardy. However. North expected his opponents to sacrifice at four spades since they were not vulnerable. Since he intended to bid five hearts if that happened, it seemed right to let his partner know he had first-round control of spades and slam Interest. East kept his Huger in (he pie by bidding five spades, but S o u t h w as not d e te rre d . B olstered by tlie diam ond strength he had not really shown, he carried on to six hearts. There might have been a problem if cither defender was void of hearts, but suuh was run the case. The surpris«? on tills deal was that West dill not bid six spades. Against perfect de­ fense. he would have given up 900. but that would have been a good bit better than the 1430 that North-South scored. N O R TH ♦ A 10 ♦ A 109 ♦ Q 9 8t 2 ♦ K 98 WEST ♦ KQ 8754 *Q ♦ 753 ♦ AJ 3 IM t-it EAST ♦ J 96 474 ♦ J to + 0 107 6 3 2 SOOTH ♦ 32 ♦ K J 8 6 53 2 ♦A K 4 ♦ 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East W ui North 1♦ 3♦ Pass 2♦ 4+ Pass East Pass 2♦ 5+ Pass South 14 34 64 Opening lead: 4 K TR O UBLE A Tap HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST ROBOTICS DEPT. by Bob Thavas I'M NOT WlNCS STUPIP, 0 U T v a l l H 15 / o F T V ^ P e 15 I N T H E PugLio CX>Ma i n . T*-*AwfcS t V l o € wi.a* <• <9. 9 GARFIELD by Jim Davit garfielp, po you w a n tv o u r ^ ^ E G G S BEATEN? ANP WHILE VOL)'RE AT IT, 600EEZE THE ORANGE JUICE THEN CHOKE SOME TOAST/ ANP MANGLE THE BACON.' I'M WORRIEP ABOUT TMAT BOV <D19BSUnitadliiMa Sr'<3*«t« ,fK TUMBLEWEEDS (HEY; SPSS'. COMB HERgj ANNIE by T. K. Ryan CAN I BORROW/A MATCH? OF COURSE/ WIMBLE. •. r *4** 0 Y O U R B IR T H D A Y D E C E M B E R 21. 1985 In the year ahead, you will be instrumental in organizing an interesting enterprise. It will be something grander In scale than you’ve dealt with previously. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It will take (lie edge off of your good time today If you neglect your duties. Gel respon­ sibility nut of the way early, then go have a ball. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 18-16. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If anyone Is entitled to have a good time today. It’s you. Out don’t take this as your cue to overindulge. Know when to call it a night. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Today you might feel compelled to make some improvements around the house, hut don’t undertake a major renovation. You could lose interest before It’s completed. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) In friendly conversations with pals today, try not to introduce vola­ tile topics. Religion or politics could lead to heated debates. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You’ll be reasonably good at managing your personal affairs today, but you might not be as adept at handling things for others. Be cureful about your involvements. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Confidential family matters should not be discussed in from of outsiders today by either you or your mate. Talk only when others aren’t present. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Profitable results are possibletoday. but you must handlc buslness matters with extreme care. Don’t demand too much or give away more than Is neces­ sary. I LOVE TO ' WATCHYbULIGHT’ THE CATlPLESOf\J Y0URCHRI51MAS, -TREE. COME WITH ME, WH-WHflT IS IT ? CHILD/ COME pi DIP I 00 SOME' OUTSIDE/ <— > THING 6AP?~ C A N C ER (J u n e 21-July 22) At ;i social gathering with friends today, don’t try to Ik - the center ol attention. You’ll be more ellcctive If you're a bit laid back. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22| It will be u mistake if you lake things lor granted today where an important Issue Is al stake. Indifference could cost you vic­ tory. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Weigh your every word before speaking today. Unless you are on guard, you might uninten­ tionally blurt out something: others will (iml offensive. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) It’s best today that von make do with what you have and not borrow anything from others.* especially money. Hard feelings could result If you don’t repay promptly. S C O R P IO (Oet. 24-Nov.22) Show your mate the same con­ sideration and attention you show friends today. If he or she feels neglected It could lead to: harsh words. by Ltonan M A IL * MH.JONES.' i f YEAH/ DO WISH YOU'D HNOCH YOU CM BEFORE ENTERING/ IS GIVE ME THERE SOMETHING I YOUR MOHKVf CAN 00 FOR YOU? " H T H e t e .s m WHERE ftflE - J 1 4 u s r YOU*. --------- �» PEOPLE IvMfnt Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Otc. M, IM S- 9A G a rd e n in g Protection Needed To Keep Florida la n d Of Flowers' Most of us know that Ihc Bald Eagle, the Manatee, and many other'endangered or threatened animals in our state arc pro­ tected by law. But. are you aware that many or our native plants arc protected, too? Yes. Florida has a Plant Protection Law. And with growing popular­ ity of native plants In landscapes perhaps this Is a good lime to review this legislation. Florida's Plant Protection Law prohibits destroying, injuring, harvesting, collecting, picking, or otherwise rem oving any threatened or endangered plant from private or public grounds, without first obtaining written permission from the landowner or custodian. And In some In­ stances. permission is required from the Endangered Pland Ad­ visory Council, as well. The Law makes it Illegal to transport on public roads, or offer for side, any plants col­ lected wi t h o u t written permission from the appropriate sources. That's the law. ns it Is stated. You may be wondering what constitutes an "endangered" or "threatened" plant, and what the difference Is between the two. The "threatened" plants are of a more general nature, covering entire plant spccies-those which are in some danger of disap­ p e a rin g fro m th e r n a tiv e e n v ir o n m e n t s w it h in th e fo re s e e a b le f u t u r e . “ E n ­ dangered" plants are of a more critical nature-specific plants that are very rare, of limited distribution, or In Imminent danger of becoming extinct in the wilds. A few exam ples of some threatened plants that you may recognize Include all species of the Bromellad family, except Spanish moss and ball moss, all native cacti, orchids, ferns, palm s, and rhododendrons. Some endangered plants are the wild pine bromellad. the tree cactus, the dollar orchid, the narrow swamp fern, the Florida ro yal palm , and the A sh e magnolia. Of course, there arc many more than those listed. The wisest policy is, If in doubt, get written permission before removing any plant materials. Before we go any further, we need to mention that certain groups are exempt from the restrictions and penalities of the law. The Seminole Indians are not affected by the legislation. Alfred ItifM tn Urban H ortlcultrfst 323 3500 Eat. 181 A n d . l ic e n s e d , c e r t i f i e d nurserymen are allowed to sell plants listed "threatened" or "endangered" provided they grow the plants from seed, or propagate them vegctatively. Persons Involved In logging and utility operations are not in violation of the taw. either. If they need to remove, trim, o* transport any threatened or en­ dangered species as an In­ cidental part of their job. or to maintain a public service utility. Unfortunately, the rest of us are subject to the restrictions and provisions of the lesgislatlon. T o make sure people adhere to this legislation, the law provides for plant Inspectors to make regular checks of nurseries, flea markets, roadside stands, and public grounds. If a protected plant suddenly appears at a nursery In a mature stage, showing several years growth, the inspectors are allowed to request proof of how and where the plant was obtained. Agents of the Division of Plant Industry of the Florida Depart­ ment of Agriculture and Con­ sumer Services are allowed to enter areas where harvesting or storing of protected plants is taking place, and to Inspect vehicles which may be trans­ porting the plants, ir they find plants taken in violation of the taw. the inspectors will con­ fiscate the plants, and the vio­ la to rs w ill be s u b je c t to penalties. When it comes to highway construction, the law states that the Department of Transporta­ tion will work with the Depart­ ment of Agriculture and Con­ sumer Services, along with the Endangered Plant A dviso ry Council, to preserve plants that may be affected by any con­ struction projects. The Endangered Plant Adviso­ ry Council, as provided by the law. encourages the propagation of endangered or depleted plant species, and provides control or restriction on the harvesting of native p la n ts. Perm its arc granted based on Ihc following considerations: enviromentai damage, natural regeneration of the plants and their function In providing protection against erosion or fire hazards. The Council also adds new plants to the protection list. Plants eligible for protection must be In present or threatened danger of disap­ pearing. or being overused by commercial, scientific, or educa­ tional institutions. What all this means is that we cant pick. dig. or remove any protected plants wlhtout written permission from the landowner1 or custodian of public grounds. And. If you enjoy foraging for wild plants, you cannot settle for a verbal agreement. Make sure you get written permission be­ fore removing any protected plants. If you question the need for such stiff plant protection legis­ la tio n . It ‘ s because m any beautiful plants arc rapidly dis­ appearing from our state. The law Intends that Florida. In the spirit of it’s Spanish name, continues to be "the land of flowers." Happy Gardening! o o o o iT5? S q ?1 ( P ic tu r e P e r fe c t h a Caring Service For Mon, Woman | I A Children i r o jo o o o o o o o o j YES! WE ARE D E FIN ITE LY n o c M U r L I Y AND EVERYDAY r 9 a m. to 9 p . m . Contestants For Pink And Green Ball Chosen •The AKA's have announced the cnnteslunts for their Annual I’Jnk and Green Ball to be held New Year's Eve nt the Sanford Civic Center. These young ladies will vie for the honor of being crowned Miss Pink and Green. Sabrina Slnunons Is seventeen and is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Sue Simmons. Sabrina is a senior at Semlnule High School, where she Is a member of the D C T Club and a former m e m b e r of K H L . A . She l » a m rm b rr of the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church and a member of the Youth Usher Board. Her hobbles are eooklng and driving. After high school site plans to attend either the University of Central Florida. Valencia Community College or Seminole Com m unity College a n d nt a J o r In b u s i n e s s udmnistratlon. Monica Sanders is seventeen and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sanders. Monica Is a senior a( Lake Mary High School where she is a member of the Order of l he Golden Fleece, an honorary society, Tri-H l-Y and the Newcomers Club. Her hobby Is swimming. She Is a member of C h e c k o u t D E A R A B B Y : T h is letter L-eks your advice about a proU'tii lhai is probably familiar to inny of your readers. Th e u p e r m a rk e t w h e re 1 am mployed lias a policy that o rb id s c u s t o m e r s fro m urchuslng linns that will he img up at the register operated v a relative. Mv mother-in-law thinks dlls obey is an insult and refuses to hop here even though she has hopped here exclusively for ears. (She has to go out of her •av to shop.elsewhere.) Marva Hawkins :1T2-541B St. Matthew’s Missionary Baptist Church and sings in the Youth Choir. After high school she plans to attend Howard Univer­ sity and major in medicine. You an* asked to cost your vote for the contestant of your choice, who will be Miss Pink and Green for 1986. Get your tickets from the members of the AKA Society for an elegant evening of en­ joyment and fun and ring In the new year. The holiday season is fast approaching and the city ofSanford has begun to shine with beautiful Christmas lights. Vis­ iting families will be gathering Tor that tradtonal family dinner and holiday greetings. Th e Jewell Jackson family will be host at their annual family d i n n e r at t h e H o l i d a y In n / C o u n t r y S id e . F a m ily members will be arriving from P o lic y F lo r is t Q I am not the only member of the family working here — there arc three of us! Wc have tried to tell "M om " that this is a com­ mon practice among retail stores and is not meant as an insult to a lit y Contestants for Pink and Green Ball, Sabrina Simmons, left and Monica Sanders, right. N e w Y o rk C | t y , A t l a n t a , Washington. D.C.. Los Angeles. New Orleans, Pelham. G a.. Tallahassee. Miami. Norfolk. Va. North Carolina. Ohio. Stockton. Ca.. Savanna. Ga., Daytona Beach, Deltona. P o s e s Dear Abby u R e la t iv e its employees or their relatives. We employees think our rela­ tives should patronize this store, as It helps the volume of sales. We would appreciate your views as well as those of your readers. CASHIER. N IA G A R A COUNTY. N.Y. DEAR CASHIER: The policy that prevails at your place of employment was established for a valid reason. Everyone In­ volved — employees and their relatives — should realize this, and accept it without feeling Happy holiday birthdays to Willie Lee Williams. J r .. La Frances Key. Marylcn M. Jen­ nings and Stephinc McClain. We w is h y o u a b le ssed Christmas and Joyous holiday season. P r o b le m offended or resentful. DEAR A B B Y : Now I have heard everything! Please tell that Smith College graduate that she may have learned something about art at Smith, but cat a banana with a teaspoon? My bat! When I went to Smith. I ate bananas the only way that made any sense — I held the banana In one hand, peeled It and ate it. Never mind the plate, fruit knife or spoon. M .T.B.. SMITH. 1936 6" Pots 8 tt” Pots 8” Pots _^ (MANY BLOOMS) 10" SPECIMEN P L A N T S ! HANGING BASKETS A * 2 00flF F m m i M M M V M I * h W h R I E G E R SECURITY FtOViOfO I I I | Nam* I I ^ * 1 .0 0 OFF INITIAL BINGO PACKET Address Coupon Exp. 2/1/15 ItogulariyM.MtoS29.M W i m i im W O N I A S $7*7 W R E A T H S $ £ 9 7 PLAIN Reg. $8.99 WREATH FOR YEAR ROUND LIGHTED ENJOYMENT Rog. $12.99 u i u p y . Bufnniiig Saturday, January 4,1986 W H E N : EVERY Satardty Night Doors Open at 4:30 p.m. lingo Starts at 7:00 p.m. u i u r n r , SPRA HaH locatad at 901W. Saminole W l l b l f t : Bhrd. Overlooking beautiful Lake Monroe. Botwoon Central Florida Regional Hospital and French Ave., Sanford, Florida P R I Z E S : Cash prizas too numerous to mention cusmon cn/u m •ran parkins •race r e f ie s n m n ts r All Polns*tti«s Reg. $9.99 LIVE IVY TRAINED TO GROW ON A METAL s .p .b .a . B I N G O (Sanford Police Benevolent Assn.) NO / LIMIT - B E G Assorted Unusual Colors For Dscorating I V Y A N N O U N C IN G / j * 1 0 ” “ PIXIE” P0INSETTIAS TABLE TOP SIZE $ 0 6 7 A 271 W. IK. MARY M.VD. LAKE M ARY « « A EACH ON “T ™ $ 1 0 ° ° both m u m s 2035 NWY. 17*92 M A IT L A N D NOW OPEN SUNWT 12-5 OPEN WILT 9 305 30 8 3 4 -2 0 8 0 �i***^1*'** ~r*t *v HA-1 i HcraW. SBAfertf, FI. FrHay, Otc. IN 1 H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ■ IO N TK IN TN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FNORATK DIVISION CASK NO.: M d CP IN R K : IS T A T K O F K V I R K T T F. LASHIR, DKMMd NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION Th# administration ol th# n l i t t ef EvtriH P. Letter, d e c e a s e d . F11• Number 35*11 CP. It pending In tha C irc u it Court lor Stmlnolo C o u n ty , F lo rid * . Proboto D U If Ion. tha oddroft ot which If Seminole County Courthouse. M l North Pork Avonuf. Son ford. Florid* JJ77I Tho names and addrofaof of th* porten*l representative and th* personal representative's attorn*/ ar* sat forth below All lnt*rofl*d parunt ar* raqulrod to til* with Ihlt court W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF T H E F IR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : HI all claims against th# attar* and tl) any obiactlon by an inl*r*tl*d parson on whom this nolle* was sarvad that challenges th* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications Ol th* personal representative vtnu*. or jurisdiction ot th* court. c l a im s CITYO P LA N K MARY. FL O R ID A N O TICK O F PUBLIC N K A R IN O T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN b y th* Pfenning and Zoning Board at the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will h o ld a Public Hearing *t 7 p m o n Jan tl. 1M*. to a ) Consider a Petition to ciose. vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any rig h t of th* City ot Lak*Mary. a political subdivision, and the public in end to th* following <S»scrlb*drtght of way. fowl* That portion ot th* Tw*nty (301 toot alley running east and w e st behind lots A . B and C and th e remaining portion behind lots D end E. Block St. Amtnded P la t ot Crystal Lake Shores according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book ! Page IB . ol the Public Records of Seminol*County. Florida Th * Public Hearing will be h e ld at the City Hail. City of L a k e Mary, Florida, on the nth d a y Ol January, i*M at 7 00 P AA or as soon thereafter as possible at which time interest e d parties tor and age-rut the recommended request will Be h e a rd Said hearing may be continued Irom time Is l,n r u n til a final recommend*’ 0# is m a d e br the Planning and Zoning Board of th* City of Lake a n d o b je c Mary, Florida TION S NO T SO FILED WITH T H IS NOTICE snail B* pci'rd BE FO R E V E R BARRED in thrt* (J) publie places within Publication of this Notic* has ♦he City cl Lake M a ry FlOf'dJ begun on D*c*mb*r JO. INS a t the City Hall within sa d City Personal R*pr*i*rt*tiv« a n d published in trie Evening G L A D Y S B LASHER H erald, a newspaper ot general ■ 10 W O L F T R A I L circulation in the City ot take C A S S E L B E R R Y FLORIDA M a ry m two weekly issues a* 3 2 7 0 7 least* 1J days p rio r to the Attorney tor aforesaid hearing in addition Personal Representative notice snail M posted m th* ar*a CHAR LES A TABSCOTT to be considered a ' least is days H Y A T T LE G A L SERVICES p r i o r to th# date of Public a*i EA ST ALTAMONTE DRIVE H earing A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S A taped record Of this meeting FLO R ID A is made by m* City *or its 3270! convenience This record may Tewpnone ijb ji taf-Ctd nor constitute an adequate re Pub' sn G s < r - t * '» " *H c o rq tqr tna purposes ol app**! f r o m a decision mad* with S t f -jjH HCTTTTOUS NAME respect to tn# forego mg matter Notice is tw-eev given me* I A n y person wishing to ensure am engaged in business at S*H that an adequa'* record o* th# Deer Path Lane Sentord. proceedings it maintained tor Sent'now County Florae ."der appeiia** purposes is to advised "w fictitious name of ELITE to m ak# the necessary arb u i l d e r s c o n s t r u c t io n it hij c*' pap and mat l intend to -eg s'e-s* 8 name with me Clerk st me c > r;w.f Court Semnoie Co»nN C l T v Q f LAKE M A R Y F l o r id a Flqn.ae in accordance with m# m p ro .ifio n s ot th* Fictitious Nam* St*tjt*s Tonif Sector •as 0* Florida Statutes 'W i W.cnaei a Cunmngnem Publish November J* A D* cember a. U . 20 Mi D E L ill 11— P trfM M ilt Itgal Notic7 1— I Notice all im w T hom pson a D E P U T Y C lT r C L E R K P u b iitn December j o . 27 :»3i D E M SO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Seminole County Planning & Zoning Commission January 8, 1986, 7 :0 0 p.m. Room W-120. Seminola C o u n ty Sarvicas Bldg., Sanlord, F lo rid a CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time................ 07C • I HOURS 3 consecutive tints f 1C ■ | •:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive tines 52C $ | MOftOAY thm FRIDAY 10 consecutive tines 44C ■ | SATURDAY 9 •Noon Contract Rates AvaHaMe 3 Lines Minimm AVON EARNINGS WOWMr O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOW!!! ___________ H IM !* ____ Babysitter Mature woman rp care fpr a yr oid be* Ca333 *35‘_____________________ B E A U TIC IA N Exp#' *nc*d ‘pr VJ ;n Lake Var » tr: CAREEROPPORTUNITY! W* ar* searching fpr an a; gresslv* advertising sa(#SP*r*on to wpr* *im pur professional ad s*aff W* n give you the oeppertunity >o be creati** and to grow w th our company To apply for ♦his pcs'on send resume to M«l Adkins Evening Herald JSC N. French Ave. ______ Sanford. FI. 3277!_______ Cashier Full and Part time Cali 32! OSaa or apply within 1800 French Ave Sanford CASHIER Convenience store Top salary hospitalliation t week v,sca tion each 6 months Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Aye Sanlord Fi fl 30 * 30 Monday Friday C L E R K TYPIST type 45 wpm Prefer some e«perience with medical terminology Call. 331 7331 _________ D A ILY W ORK/DAILY PA Y" S T A R T WORK NOW) Av A^ rb et F rom ewti mi aan.1 way M 1NO ^ FEE 1 Report ready tor work a! » AM *07 W 1st S I........ SantorO 321 1590 lim it veCAffm------ u*£_ J S t . Jtfn s R i\ DRIVER'S Taking applications for Lake M ary Longwood area Hourly wage plus lips and com missions Phone 322 8330 after 3 pm.__________________ F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A TIO fT Top salary, hospi tali cation, I week vacation each 6 months Other benefits Apply 202 N L a u r e l Ave, S a n f o r d 8 30 -l 30, Monday Friday H Legal Notice > y . LAKE MARY ttadtam Vfaods Rl. -L a te t*bry B lv d , DETAIL M A P Richmond Amarlcan Homat Raione A1 (Agriculture) to PUD Plantation Development ot Regional Impact (ORI) Warden comments filad with t h * Land Management Manager will tie conaidared. Persons appearing el lha Public Hearing will ba heard orally. Hearings may be continued Irom tlma to lime ae found neceaaary. Further delalia available by c a llin g 321-1130 E*l. 371. CELEBRITY CIPHER CSH Brity Cipher crypiogrsms ars ctaetad from quoiitiyit by tamoui people. put and preeent E*cn wtlar in ilw ciphw stands lor another today ic (u » A aquaia* by CONNIE WIENER ••COY COY AFJHYL XFUBYU MOHOO XCJHBY CGEYUC JVDB RVXC GUL PJYLYJHOB HX VU EHSYX PVFULYJ.” — PGAYJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION Do not try to live forever You will not succeed " — George Bernard Shaw NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIO U S NAME S T A T U T E S T A T E OF FLORIDA C O U R T O F SEMINOLE TO W H O M IT MAY CO N CER N Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute," Chapter 865 W Florida Statutes, will register with the clerk ol the C ir c u it Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ol proof of the public* tion ot this notice, the fictitious name, to wit RENAISSANCE STUO IO S under which we expect to engage in business at 125 Hidden Arbor Court Sanford Florida 32771 That the Corporation interest ed In said business enterprise is as follows M I E PRODUCTIONS INC I2S Hidden Arbor Court Sanford. Florida 33771 Dated at Sanford Semmoie County, Florida this 2nd day ol December. 19*5 Publish Decembers. t 3 . 20. 27. 1935 D E M 32 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1490 S R 434. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 337SO under the fictitious name of FLO R ID A F A N TA S Y , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes to wit Section DAS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Longwood International Travel By 7/ikeGrieneiSen President Publish December 13. 198S A January 3. 1980 20 D E M *1 27, Last- Light brown female Pek Ingnes*. fyr old. ere* ol Airport Blvd A Woodland Dr. Reward 322 *294 or 323 *7*2. For Details: 1*00 *114354 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S A LTE R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving care tor senior Cltlten* Family environment and home cooked meet* Call: 3*5 714*____________________ 71-H e lp Wanted TEMP PERM......... 774-1348 13- Lost A round BECOME RNOTARY Noon T h e Day B e fo re Publication S u n d a y * N o o n Friday M on da y * 11:00 A . M . Saturday 2*23 French Av# Acrylic Applicators ''etStd to apply protective coating on cars beats ana plants i i SI! p*' hour We train For work tn Sanfarcj a-*.s can T * m p jiu aa* 7tsi ASSEMBLERS A TTEN TIO N M E N 3* 35 hr for modern manufacturing plant so bs Strong '*liab;f own trariDorraifan EduAi Opportunity Em ployer Peman*nt positions N * »»' a Fee' ABORTION COUNSK U N O P r* * P r * o n * f tc y T * » t » . C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l • t ils f a n c * . C a ll to r Moointnwnt- *v*nlng hour* Available....................... 25-Special Notices DEADLINES Employment 323-5176 Help Wanted Lady td assist semi retired doctor Can 303 *6* j*8« Landscape Laborers Full time positions U CO per hour C ali 322 1133_________________ Dispatcker/M anagar Full time tabor office _________Call. 331 1390________ L I V E IN C O M P A N I O N S Needed tpr elderly TLC Cali 322 10*3__________________ L P N or RN needed. 1-11 sliiff. Good atmosphere A benetifs Full t meposiflon Apply if: Debery Manor . eO N. Hwy. I7-Y2 Debary.................................KOK Maintenance Helper Sanford Landing Apartments. Ca:' tor appointment, 321 *220 NURSES N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N s L P N .'a and Nurse Aide i Bonuses' Mediral Personnel Peel Can 321 ?W9 cr |*a 4911 NURSES RIDES AH shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at OeBary Manor.,.** N Hwy 17/92 D eBary....................... .....E.O.E. P a n time Delivery Driver. Must hav e own transportation Negotio s Deli Call 1311106 Promotional Advertising Phone work No selling! Guar anteed salary, incentives and benefits For appointment call 6*9 32*2Otter 12 P M R.N. F u l l time 11-7 position in Med Surg tor ekperienced R N Also, we have several positions available on all shifts lor R N ' i In our PRN Pool Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 West PlymoutnAve Deland FI ~ RN P R N Pool All shitfs available Acute care with hospital eipe rience Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 West PlymouthAve . Deland. FL REGISTERED NURSE Full time 311 shift Charge position Apply a t' DeBary Manor....*0 N. Hwy 17-91 DeBary................................ KOK R esident m a na ge r/ activity director tor A C L F Must ro tale well to senior citizens Good benefits Prefer person with supplement Income or retiree Send resume- to Apt 200 200 West Airport Blvd , Sanlord. FL .32771___________ RN- 7am 3pm part time relief Progressive atmosphere Gereatric experience is a must Caring is our way ol life at Sanlord Nursing and Con vaiescenl Center, Call Mrs Eaqleson D O N at 372 ISM lonnterview EO E RN Needed Part Tim # on day shift Good atmosphere A benefits Apply at Debary Manor , *o N. Hwy 17 97 D e B a ry.................... ...........EOE Legal Notice IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S3 SOI-CP IN RE ESTATE OF G ILE SC H A P M A N . Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol the estate ot GILES CHAPMAN, deceased. F i l e Number 85 801 CP. is pending In th# C irc u it Court tor Seminote C o u n t y . F l or i da , Probate Di vision, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord Florida 32771 Th# names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at lorney are set forth below A ll interested persons are required to lilt with this court. W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS OF T H E FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF t h i s NOTICE ID all claims against the estate and ( 2) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed m*t challenges the valid ity ot the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or |uriidlction ot the court a l l CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on December 13. 19*5 Personal Representative A N N A MAE CHAPM AN 2316 Sanlord Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Attorney tor Personal Representative M A CK N C LEV E LA N D , JR CL E V E LAND 8i BR IDGES Post Ottice Drawer Z Sanford Florida 37777 0771 Telephone (MSI 322 1314 Publish December 13. 20. 19*5 D E M *4 2 7 - Nursery A Child Cere Child cere in my Longwood homo. V a rlo d hour* and 33— Reel Estete Courses 0 * 0 # * Thinking ot getting* * * Reel Estete License? * W* otter Free tuition end continuous Training! Cell Dick or Vicki tor detail*: *71 t**7.. 3311200.. Eve 774 1030 Keyes ol Florid*., Inc. 39 Years ot E sporienc* I 55— Business Opportunities BUILO YOUR F U TU R E. Commander tackle Company Is expanding nationwide. D ll tributorshlp available In local area. Small Investment. Writ* Commandar Tackle Company. P O BOX 14*4. Copper** Cove. TX . 7*323. Include your telephone number.___________ Part time Be your own boss, work Irom horn*, choose your own hours, earn up to 110 00 i x H i v e <xrs m M ft. I V UK£ TO KftM M T m n -seoorrs'ma/ar axctnevoFieihO vecoxm s. j xo xrs' by Berke Breathed -se cm ’m rexsm m The XC&T FO&MA fix cotd... •n e x c n rc f ~me sem M etes’... a n p m xc& r of ■ne seexer of oeoxbe m i s ATKAL * r GEORbt K/SH'S APPEAL. I ' box* o o e S H iim E K H T. / ™ THAT'S t u e j& i n V * '- * z . J f ltt BAMBOO C O V I APTS. m E. Airpart Blvd. I Bdrm., I Bath............ 3109 mo. S Bdrm., t Bath.............UlSme. EHNiewcy..................... MM m*. P H O N E ......... --- --.......... ua-amL Lovely t bdrm , 390 week In eludes all ufilill#*. Security deposit 3100 Call 1119*32 or 111 *947._________________ ___ RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. aaaa Aid* •iHR ® yy SPACIOUS I BEDROOM •9* FOR 1ST M O N TH'S R EN T NOVEM BER O N LYI PH ON E i m m . F O R O tT A IL S & Lovely J bdrm with icreanad pofcti, complete privacy. 190 weak plus 1250 security dapo* It. Call: 333 2209or 113 9*31. I Bdrm., apt. Complete privacy. ISO par weak plus 3100 security deposit. Call: 321 22*9 or 323 9*33________________________ 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call before * « P M : 349 5959________ 1 Bdrm., adults. No pat*, air. quiet residential. *:*5 par month ->- deposit, 323 1019 2 B d rm ., newly remodeled Owner pay* water, sawer, electric. 1110 par weak. Call: 321 3*90 altar 4 weekdays * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL • Reams with Maid Sarvic* • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt No long term lease. Pay by the week. Convenient location. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent No JUvmcb Deposit with this ad. CAI1:323-4507 S A N F O R D - 3bdrm .. 2 bath w a s h a r / d r y a r , b lin d s , screened porch,patio. From •373 Half off first month British American Realty ___________ *29-1173___________ Sanfard-Parh Av*. 3 Bdrm , 1130. and 7 Bdrm. 3300 Both hav# carpet, air A heat Available Jan 1.904**9 33M Sanlord NEW 3 bdrm. Villa Famlly/Adult Eat-In kitchen mini blind*, hookups $410-1425 per month 413 Palmatta Av*. SANFORD t Bdrm opt S2H par month Call: M l 2439 or 413 133*_____________________ L A K E FRONT I and 3 Bdrm apt*. Pool, tennnis. Adult*, no pats Flexible deposit Call 123 07*2 $100 OFF First Month's Rent I bdrm. Ibath. *333 mo Franklin Arms Apts 1124 Florida A vt __________ 171 4430___________ 2 bdrm, 1 bath duplex. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit *100 From S340 to 3330 3204 deposit SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Parfcside Piece Apts Call...................................111-2920 7bdrm ., t bath, ceniral air~ carpal. 3730 deposit, halt oft first month's rent British Amarlcan Realty, *10-1173. W ot t7 92 oft of W. 23th straat Turn S. on Georgia Av*. W# are on th# lalt 322-4217 EX C ITIN G NEW TH IN G S AREHAPPENING A T TH E Furnished sm«H 7 Bdrm. house In country. $100 stcurlfy d#$)0$lt. Calf: j j j 9043 after 5 P.M. 103- Houses Unfurnished/Rent airport blvd . t/1 newly painted, new blllnd*. all appliance*. Rant, Salt, Leas* Option-139 S121._______ Clean older 3 bdrm.. I bath house lo r re n l In m e # neighborhood. Refrigerator and Stove, fenced back yard 1330 month plus deposit. Call: U1M77 alt 3 P M .____________ For rent 4 bdrm, 2 bath house In country. 3430 mo. plus depos It Call all 7 P M : 313 4110. • • # IN D E L T O N A * * * • • HOMES FOR RESIT a a _______ e e 574-1434 a a_______ Longwood Two houses. 2 bdrm.. I balh. 3430 each and on* Tbdrm. duple*. 3315. M l 2*19 or 413 333*.__________________ New Home West 4th S|. Securi ly. 3423 month. Ibdrm ., I bath. Rest ot Dec, tree. 32T4913. N ic e 7 room h ouse w ith fireplace. I bath. 3400 month, 1st, last plus 3200 deposit. 173 1102 at! 3pm or 904734 1If* before3pm IM1 W. First. 114 Garrison 2 Bdrm.. abvalla ble 1/07/M 1123 par month. Plus security . 313 *79 3130 2 bdrm . I bath, w/w carpal, central heat/air, appliances. 3130 v security. 121 3190. 3 bdrm . 7 bath house Brand new 3430 par month. Call: M2 7*29or 471 333*___________ 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath horn*. Central heat 1110 E Douglas St. San ford 3400month 3*3 7) 12. 1 b d rm ., 7 b a th , c e n tra l heat/air. 3473 month. 3200 daposit. 443 Rlvarviaw Av*. __Call 372 3214 ______________ Lake Mary- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, pool. *373 month, t month lease. 177 4494 or 121 2334 Lake Mary 7bdrm.. 1 bath house 3133 month M2 7329 or 423 3333 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold N * * ^ S ^ v !t^ In * n < !^ ^ !rs t and second equity loans Commercial, vacant land, mobile homes with land, buy and sell mortgages Call Tillay Enterprises. 774 1*09. 133 N SR434. Suite 2. Altamonte Springs.____________________ We buy 1st and 2nd mortgage* Nation wtde Call: Ray Legg Lie Mlg Broker. 940 Dougla* A ve . Altamonte 7747753 A P A R T M E N T S $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT I A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD A V E ., SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 H ID O E N L A K E V I L L A 2 bdrm . 7 balh. 7 car garage Appliances W D hookup Vertical blinds W/W carpets Pool, tennis. Avail Jan I Lease 3450 3250 security de posit 377 0729 ______________ New 2 Bdrm duplex tor rent Close lo schools 3400 monlh plus deposit For into cell 322 44*1 or 321 6004_______ Sanlord Country duplex. 3 bdrm, 1 bath with family room, 1175 monlh, security andrelertnccs 321 4795 91— Apartments/ House to Share Female to share new 3 bdrm. home in Hidden Lake*. 9240 per month. 12t 3311.__________ HOME T O SHARE Adult. UQ0 pee month plus i/i uum lev Call 333 9379. ^ S f lN T R S S€l€CnONS<fe^ 93— Rooms for Rent Clean, I urn Ished room 3*0 week Including utilities Call: 323 9*32 or 331 *947______________ SLEEPIN G ROOM ISO per week ________ Call: 373 3*27________ THE FLORIDA HO TEL 300 Oak Avenue.............. 371 *304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartment, private entrance and bath Call: 127 157* around 4 P M___________ _ ■3 * «*“ ■ 204 V P A R K A V E ...........322 6509 GWALTNEY JEWELERS 204 S. P A R K A V E ...........322 3309 321 3301 GIFTS FOR HCft E X C E L L E N T X -M A S G IFTS tt I T R A IL E R ! Ol all kinds! Boat, utility, motorcycle, etc. Any color, any size We Deliver! Discount with this Coupon K&D TRAILER MFC SANFOHD. Fl 323 *653 FOR DAD an Orqinal Pocket Watch ELGIN! GWALTNEY JEWELENS 204 S. P A R K A V E .......... 122 4509 Give MOM Diamond Earrings or choose from l(ie Precious Slone Pendants PLANTS & SUPPLIES GWALTNEY JEWELERS I4K Gold Wadding Sots. *100. CHEAT LOCATION SANFORDCOURT APTS 8 lt v c u s GWALTNEY JEWELERS TR A C Y 'S JE W E L R Y Let us create that special X Mas gill tor you. Speciallting in repairs, remounts and unique designs Quality care tor all your fine jewelry. Call 173 5330 GIFTS FOR HIM GIFT Bicycle Connection Excellent supply ol new & used bikes! Christmas layaway! Box bicycle assembly! Re palrsl 321 1906______________ ID Bracelets Wide Selection Engra ving dan* on premises I Zippe Lighters, plus Pearls Earrings, Necklaces Pendants and Much Mora I Single story. 1 Bdrm A studios furnished Featuring Kemble leases, privacy, abundant storage, and mor*. 204 S. P A R K A V E ...........3216509 T H E E L E G A N T LOOK! Meeker Leather Clutch Purse and Mens Billfolds H A N D M AD E Dollbeds. rock Ing horses, shadow boxes and towel holdars, (lower stands 134 Bunker Lane. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 204 S. P A R K A V E ..........322 3309 B E A U TIF U L P O IN S E TTIA S CHRISTMAS C E N TE R P IE C E S Order Early 11 Deliver Inor out ol town! SA N FO R D FLO W ER SH O P 209 E. Commercial..........117 1122 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To Liist Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BallOl Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Cleaning Service AAasonry Roofing Hood Carpal Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hall I19.M. Sola A Chair. 335.321 1530 S P IC N 'S P A N C L E A N IN G Homes, offices, etc Cleaning suppliaslurnishad Sanlord............................371 1090 Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at resonebl* prices Specializing in Fireplaces/Brick Ca ll:.......................... MS-111 37]* S A W R O O FIN G Also General home repairs anc pointing, tree ait Low prices Can Frank 373 3349 Financing Available Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Stnict 24 hr. Service-. No Extra Charge I Com mercial a Residential Seminole Forms 3 Concrete Remodeling, Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est 1 323 4917. ext 31 Electrical Anything Elactrkal...Sinca 19701 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Service...H2-1719 Nursing Care Fence OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakeytew Nursing Canter 919 E. Second SI., Sanlord 1213707 Family Owned Chalnllnk 4. 5. 4ft.. cyprass and P .T. pine, ail styles Play houses, forts. Fro# ost-. no obligations. 321 7401 or Orlando, 341 4337. Carpentry Home Improvement All types ol capentry 3 ra modeling 77 years exp. Call Richard Gross 321 397* GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phasas. new construction, additions, dock*, ale. also concrete work. 12 years exp* Collier's Building A Remodeling No Jab Tea Small 111 Burton Lana, Sanlord 131-342] ^^lence^CalKGarjimi^^ Cotta** C e r# T * m !!!!!!* fM !j0 Lie. Insured, Banded. St* par hear, alt demesne |*h* Moving A Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*. |unk, hr*wood gargage, etc Call 123 3337 la m tot pm Wjrr<Ei2;;;J3A3*4l;;;;;17A*433 Cleaning Service 2M . fan*. Apts, (ar Samar Cttltam 111 PalmaHo Ava. J . Cowan. No Rhone Call* 101-H ouses Furnished/Rent atW»ou^alL32M24^^^^_ Building Contractors BLOOM COUNTY 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent caws mMMCV OUTER O rlando * W inter Park 031-9993 71— Help Wanted 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. Call: H I 9345. W IL L IS HOME R E P A IR Remodeling....... Additions....... A All Types Repairs 1........ Insured. No job too small.............. 311 7743 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TY P IN G Big or small assignments. Call: D .J. En terprlsas. (MS) 311 7*91. Professional word processing, secretarial services, reports, manuscripts, news letters, term papers, re a d a b ility analysis, pick up and dallvary. Word Express 7*7 9*01 Tree Service fainting Cunningham and Wita. Expert p a i n t i n g , l a i r p r ic e s Licensed Call 3117314 Paper Hanging P A P ER HANGING Ratlden tlal A commercial 33 years •xparlanca. Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor i l l 4013. All Tree Service + Firewood Woodsplilter (or hire Call Alter* P M 313 9033 A LL E N S TR E E SER V ICE You've C3ll*d the Rest Now Cell th* Basil PAY LESS! 1313138 E C H O L S T R E E SER V ICE Free Eitimateil Law Prices! Lie...Ins...Slump Grlndlng.Toel Hi m* day ar nit* "Lat th# Professionals da it". Pressure Cleaning CUNNINGHAM A W IFE " Aver eg* 1 Bdrm Home, u s Average Mobil* Home, 330 C a ll:................. ...... 1117514 Welt Drilling SAVE M ONEYII Shallow Walls lor lawn. pool, garden, otc I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Ur Uvavm.ibI* 323 MS) �KIT I f CAm.VtRQ»y Larry Wright IvtR hn HETBto, letUBfO, Ff. 1H— Dupftx* TrlRlex / Rent H I— C a rt DabarmanP locharpuggtM nnl Black A tan, 7 wka aid. Tall* and theft. O w in g bleed lino. A K C rag. O N each. Call: 3311241.____________________ D O V IIF O R SALE P M and whit*. 117 each or l)0 a pair. Call: 323-4204 I heek-ups, u rM i I W H O . avm> 113— Storage Rentals MCnfllt W A LK IN................ DRIVE O U T NATIONAL AUTO M i l l Sontard Avt. A 13th St....23)-407S 14M CHIVY C H IV E TTI a drAuto, air, rods*, low mlleaT H I RIOHT ON I f 1244*. RUMMEL CHEVROLET )*M t Hwy 17-43 Seaterd J11— Antique*/ Collectables 117-Commere toI 213— Auctions btal! 4 Of Met Spec* JM up to 1.000 sq.ft. alio storage avail bit, m *03________________ •q N frame showroom, (flea & work space. Zoned M . Many usts on busy ar­ tery.* 1525 par sq. It. W. iiitiewtki. k M H w . m m ] MIOSES ANDSON Auction last Sunday ot the month I PM. | n-Ja Urn TonestoFH Yooi NoeSi! FtmWtoeor UuftrnMioS. i Laadtcaplng. Pats.CMMrtn HATERBEDSACCEPTEDI II eaeeeeeeeeeea 321*1911 141— Hemes For Solo II M I Itl \I I ^ III \l I OK S EA S O N ' S S P E C I A L - I trees In treat and rear yard I ■ r a a iy screened p a rch l palutedt A real bargain at 137— Office Rentals Olctt tor rant. On 17 *2. From [100 to *00 sq. ft. Call: 222 37*0 r 32) 0100. U l — Homes For Sale I PORT 0LVD. ntwly palnttd. ntw blinds. Ill appllancts. Rant, Salt, L*as*/Optlon.O*Y3171. (BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rtal Cstato Braktr 2444 laniard A vt. ti),Mat M O VE R IO H T INI Almest naw la r « a l b d r m .I C e n tra l baet/alrl Big yard I Oeregal Law Interest, assamable martgagsl Ns qualityIngl Law dasen payment and gnnd Incn•lent Oraat view) Call as 323-5774 ______laaaHWY. it -42 HOM E FOR M L R - 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. 12000 down. Taka over rmants. 123-7214. 11-0737 E va .-322-7843 st oltar ovar 155.000 Largt [corntr lot. 3 Bdrm , 2 bath. Prastlga ntlghborhood Call: 33M100or 222 01*7.__________ EtOk Arbor 4 btdroom, 2 bath, 120V 150‘, lhadtd lot. largo dack, double garage with laundry storage 4 workshop area. Call: 22)0744 tor ap polntm ant. 105.000 F H A Appro, ed_______ RED BR ICK l Bdrm.. Its bath home In eacalltnl condition on large lot. Ready to move Int Priced |ust reduced to 144.450 Belter Seell Beautiful 2 bdrm., 2Vy bath Spacious floor plan, dbl garage, alarm system, magy extras on 5 lots. 174.500. C h a rm ing Tb d rm ., 1 bath, fireplace, garage, t acre on lake. 141.400 Brand new 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large garage on l acre. 154,400 COUNTRYW1MREALTY Reg. R.E. Braktr 222 *225 er 221-2177 474 Hwy. 41*. Osteen. Fla, CALL BART R EAL E S T A T E R EA LTO R _____________ 222-7440 SANFORD/ L A K E MARY Dream Homes Available Now! All Prices Seminole and Volusia Counties Great Terms. Call lor Free STem p er "M E R R Y CHR ISTM All'* Computer Seercti Today 11 CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES ANO APPRAISALS BOB M. BA LL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R 1 A L TO R ...................... H H I I I 151— Investment Property / Sale M O R TGA G E FORECLOSURES Complete listings Seminole 4 Orange Counties Monthly lee Call Sand! 1113) 43* 721*. la n ia rd - Duplex Reduced! 145.000 only 17500 down. Poll live cash (low. Owner flnanc Ing Call owner 142 4171. ISTENSTROM D O N 'T MISS O U T 2 Bdrm.. I bath, braaiy, covered screen porch, dining room, ftnead rear yard, extra let Included In price. MJ,*00 R E FU R B IS H ED 3 Bdrm.. I bath, eat-in kitchen, extra large Inside utility, porch, privacy tence. 1*4,500 IN V E S T O R S D E S I R E D - 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath remodeled home with tiro place, modern bath and custom tub, dining area, plus I Bdrm., 1 bath garage apt. 145.000 183— Talevisien / Radio /Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 25' walnut color television. O riginal price ovar 1100. Balance due !1M cash or taka over payments 125 a month. Still In warranty. NO M ONEY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Call M3 52*4. day or night. OOOO USE D T . V 'l Its and U F Millar's 2*l*Orl4ndo Dr Cell 777 0317 F ull sat of Dunlop golt clubs and bags. Good Chrtslmas gift. 1175. Call: 223 2334after 5. O O LF CLUBS Wilson stall. 4 woods. 3 thru 4 Irons, pitching wedga. used only twice t375. 315 1474 or 333 752* 1A9— Offico Supplies / Equipment 191— Building Materials BUILDINOS- all sieel. 50 * 11 110.440; 100 x 22* 144.410, others from 12.25 sq It. I 2411211 I collect I 199— Pets A Supplies L O T FOR S A L E - Chuluat*Small lot on small laka Paved street. City water. M.400 WE LIST A N D SELL MORE H O M ES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO U N TY H E A T E R • Duo thorm with alotrlc blower, oil drum, and therms!*!. 175. Call: 322 2441. Heater. Aladdin, karoalna. 10.000 BTU. Lika new. Coat 1120. sail 150.323-2137.________________ M IC R O W AV I OVEN TA P P A N Naw I4B5 modal. Fomity slta. laft In layaway, still In box. 10-year laetory guarantee, balance of 1331 or 114 month. To SM, coll 413-5344 day or night.______________________ MOV I NO SALE Modern cloth designed king sli* water or hard mattress bad tram*, sits on pedestal with a drawars; mauve color; purchased naw In May. 1450; sacrifice 1)00 or nogotlablo. Portable VCR with ca rryin g case, 1150. A n ­ swering machine, 140. Days 333 4204. MOVING-MUST I E L L I I Bav erage Air 3 door 40 cu. It. treeier, stainless ileal. 1 slngl* door glass front Bever­ age Air refrigerator. C a ll:................................ 030-0005 Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Baugh* - said - repaired. Fully guaranteed. Call: 323 4244. Wood burning stovo with pipe. Roof saddle, large electric wall haalar, Call: 3217101 alter 4 P.M. Copier Minolta 3MRE. lour desks, pocket computer. Early 133— AcreageLots/Sale Sanford'sSalts Ltadtr 111— Appliances / Furniture 117— Sporting Goods 149— Commercial Property / Sale REALTY-REALTOR O VIED O R E A LTY ,tN C . 2*5-4403 157-Mobile Homes / Sale B IS H O N F R I F E M a lt. 12 weeks. Snow white, paid 5550. must sal* 1225 or otter. Call: M l 1127 or 323 3714 alter 1 P M _______________________ Cocker pups- adorable butt males, 12 wks. AKC, llrst shots, parents on premises 1150 Call: 327 1524.__________ D A LM A TIA N PUP All lhot). 151. 123-5130. • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. • ZONED FO R M OBILES! 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 10% Dawn. lOYrs.at11% l From 11I.5MI It you are looking lor a successful career In Roal Estate, Stanstram Realty Is looking lor you. Call La* Albright taday at 111 1*10. Evenings 233-3M2. CALLANY TIME 322-2420 35*1 PARK A V I ............. Sanford o a ilk Mory Blvd........ Lh.Mery 217— Garage Salts Moving Salt- Mlsc. housewares b clothes. Hows* of Lloyd toys and gifts 1/3 off. Shakloo Food supplements and gilts v« price. Frl A Sat. 4-J. 2007 Maple Avt. Oriental gifts and antiques. All week. 2111 S.ParkAv*. to to?. RUMMEL CHEVROLET 3*U S. Hwy 17-42 laniard 133-: '73 Rabbit Volkswagen, sun roof. Stereo. 1745. ^ _ ^ _ ^ a lh 3 2 r»3 ^ ^ ^ _ _ 2)3— Auto Parts / Accessories 219— Wanted to Buy RabuIi^utMran^tJO^arTpuM A rebuild yours. *325 and up. Hao. re I apiiw MUB w AAgtalg»• KOKOMO Steve: M)-*«a* 133-11M Baby Bads, clathos, fay*, playpens, sheets, towels, perfume*. 3l3-«T77-m-44M 239— Trucks/ Busts/Vans 223— Miscellaneous C H I V Y - A ll models Fleet rates. Ho money down. F L K 1 T L E A H .............. 334-1414 D O D G E-All models Fleet rates. No money down. F L « I T LEA S E...............324-1414 FORD - All models Fleet rales. No money down. F L E E T L E A S «............. J34-I414 ISUZU- All models Fleet rates. Na money down. F L E E T L E A H ...............124-1414 JB BP- All models F loot rates. No money down. F L E E T L E A S E .............. 224-1414 M ITSUBISHI All modsls Fleet rates. A N S W IR IN O M A C H IN I (Un Idem , naw w/phona, rag. 1 1 4 4 .4 5 - O N L Y 1 1 4 .4 1 ; C O R O L I S t P H O N E (U n Iden), 1000 ft. rang*, naw rag. • 144.45- O N L Y 1 * 4 .4 5 ; K ER O SEN E N EA TER (Sanyol, UJ00 B T U . naw rag. 1179 95 O N LY 1*4 4). F L E A WORLD,---------tot. A Sm ., Raw O................. MAY •2 par bale. In Hold. Delivery available. 775 2537 evenings Kerosene space heater 71450 B TU A overhauled ts HP Jet shallow wall pump. 332PIANOS...OROANS...OUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Music Canter, 2330 S. French. Av* . 322 *403________________ Wicker Peacock chair, 135; An­ tique Royal Typewriter, 1)0; Antique organ. 13M; 55 gal kerosene drum with stand. 130; Big wheal. 110; Exarcls* roller machine. MO. Call: 323 5*13 or (404) 7*4 *145 altar *PM . womoney oown. F L E E T LE A 1 E .............. 22F1414 NISSAN- All models Fleet rata*. No money down. F L E E T L E A t t ...............224-1414 Tayota- All modal* Fleet rate*. No money down. F L E E T L E A IE .............. 234-1414 14*4 Chovy Pickup. 1*00. Phone: ___________333 4134. 1474 Chavy Luv Pickup, 1745; wllh shall 1425. Pleas* call: 3231***____________________ 14** Chavy Silvered* FttkupAuto air, power window*, power locks. 3 ton* paintLOW M ILES. 14444. R U M M E L C H E V R O LE T M U S. Hwy 17-42 leotard 22114*2 OMC SIS Picket- Auto air, pow er s te a rin * . A M / F M stereo. 42.000 miles. X T R A CLEA N ! *4444 R U M M E L C H E V R O LE T • M U S. Hwy 17-41 Saaterd 311-TWO 231— Cars Capri* Classic, 1475 Convertlb I*. Beautiful condition, 14500 or BO. 133-7413. * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 41................Daytona Beach * * * * * Held** * * * * * PUBLICJUITOAUCTION ■eery Thar*. N M e e tliM PM chW ^ ^ T f IS w ^ tpd. a ir, power steering, AM/FM sttreo, 13,000 mil**. A N ICE O N E) M444 RUM M EL C H E V R O LE T M U S. Hwy 17-41 Santard _________ MI-TWO___________ i f t l Chaw St* Pickup- a spd. air. power steering, AM/FM stereo, topper. A R E A L STEA L! S5144. RUM M EL C H E V R O LE T 24US. Hwy 17-41 Santard ___________ 22I-70M___________ 14*4 Chavratat I/a tan aarvk* trucks, custom bed. power lilt gala. Built in sld* bln*, auto. A/C, power steering, power brakes, a to sail, private i BARGAIN CENTER 197$ Pontiac Sunbird.......*1188 1971 Ford LTD.................1 4 88 1977 Pfymeutk Fury S/W . .* 588 1977 Chavy Caprice $/W . .* 988 1979 Mazda GLC ... ........*1388 1073 Ftr* LTD.................* 5 8 8 1373 Ferd LTD.................* 988 1ST* ARC Csacsr*.......... * 988 1027 OMs Caftan......... *1888 1990 Ofds Custom Cnritor. *1288 ....* 1 2 8 8 ^om£en^*M^22J43^^^^ 2)9— Motorcycles end Bikes HONDA 1474 C t TO* 7.000 mil**. Naw tire*. Looks naw, 1350. Ca ll:............................ 333 3055 1403 YAM AHA M X 1M Dirt Bike- Bought new last X mas MOO. sail lor 1450 or best offer. Call: *34 4225 or 221 5047 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers l4u"Th*w""st*p""up- Van""c«r >^r SEMINOLE FORD verted to R.V. 11500 or best otter. 510 W. 3rd St.__________ 1401 J E E P S C A M B L E R L A R A D O -Like ntw. a/c, tinted windows, loaded 115500. Call:.............................322*4*7 SANFORD.Fl LOWEST B lu e B o o k Cat d Serving Central Florida (h e r 30 Yeuni 1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE 1972 DODGE D AR T AUTOMATIC, 1978 BUICK RIVERIA POWIR SEATS. POWER WINDOWS. NICE 1 CHEAP *450 $4 5 0 * 6S 0 1972 1978 DODGE CHEVROLET C O L T G .T. M ALIB U GOOD BODY STYLE * 1 9% 999 95 __________________ * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sold* Far mere details _________ 1-4*4-255-0311_________ Denary Ante A Marine tales Across the river, tape! Mil 174 Hwy 17 42 D etery 1*A*S4* 1473 BUICK E S T A T E WAGON Full power. Runs Ilk* new. M50. Call: 574 >2*7.__________ 1*73 Torino. 1300 or bait offer. Wrecked but mechanic* In great condition. Naw rubber also. Cali: 333-2040.__________ 1471 C A D IL L A C - N tw liras, rebuilt transmission, many old parts replaced, Runs good. M71 llrm. Call: 323 34*1. 1471 Mustang Ohio Automatic, good running car. _________Call: 321 5541________ 1411 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E - 4 door. 4 speed, air. V E R Y N IC E , B A R Q A IN P R IC E I 13444 RUM M EL C H E V R O LE T 34551. Hwy 17-43 laniard ___________ 221-7100___________ 1401 M U1TAN O a cydindar, air, sun real....................MM Dawn CHICO A T H E MAM....... 331-1*71 1*11 M ALIBU CLASSIC- 4 dr. auto, air, power windows, power steering, power brakes. 41.000 miles. 1474*. R U M M EL C H E V R O LE T 345) 1. Hwy 17-42 laniard 331-7300 1985 Renault Alliance D L 4 Dr. Auto, Air, AM/FM Stereo Power Steering, Bucket Scats §5599 Plus Tax S P EC IA L PURCHASE! D O U B L E W ID E 3 Bdrm .. 3 bath 5730 per month Car rlageCove, Family section J ;[ *>»■Ui % N*cdPeteniatoto*9781891 C R S\[ Ca«YM G i SJ S , V 2 Bdrm., I bath, carport, screen room 4170 Carriage Cove Adult section CLOSEOUTS! ■ M S . French Avs 111-7011 _______ 1985 Chevy Chevette CL 4 Dr. Now through 1/1/88 Auto, Air Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo. Rally Wheels, Cloth Interior 85599 Plus Tax ALL USED CARS SOLD AT 1x47 Older Mobile Home plus 12x30 add on. 1450. Vary llveablt or usa lor storage. You move. 305 7*7 45*3 WHOLESALE! COZY C O TTA O E • 1 Bdrm. I hath ham* In the country an I aero, flroplac*. dining roam, split plan, central air and haat.U5.4M W IL L BU ILD T O SU ITI YOUR LOT OR O URSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. CORP.. A C EN TR A L FLORIDA L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI CA LLTO D AYI im v m im CALL A N Y T IM C 323-3200 SANFORD Im m aculate 2 bedroom, I ba th, corner shatsd lot Gareg* and screen porch Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Rea liar............................ 221 0577 Saner4 South Assumable, no quality. ) Bedroom, 7 Bath plus separate ottke. Cathe dral callings, screen porch, garage. 4 many eitras on quiet street Community pool 4 tennis courts available. 1)500 cash to mortgage ot 57.000. M a r y B u rk h a rt, O w ner/Realtor Associate. )2)4«4). The Wall St Com pany. J21 5005 m SSI-1 14B* BUICK C E N TU R Y - 4 dr. auto, air, power steering, power brakes. AM /FM stereo. CH1CR TH IS ! 41,000 mile*. .233-2401 Hwy *1.. ( S IN G LE S TO R Y L IV IN G RUMMEL CHEVROLET M U S. Hwy 17-411 WEMIVEVERYTHING! |l21-Condominium Rentals Brand naw 2 bdrm.. 2 MtJ and up. Call: M2 >24 or 423-3S5>.______________ ___________ *n-; 140 FORD ESCOR T- 4 dr, 4 spd. air, AM/FM radio, 3 Ion# paint. D M mil**. LOCAL T R A D IttlS W . RUM M EL C H E V R O LE T 3*11 S. Hwy 17-M Sanford ___________ 331t i n PONTIAC n m - 4 dr. auto, air, power steering, power brakes. AM /FM stereo. 1344*. A n tiq u e o rg a n . B e ch w lth , works, tan or best otter. Call: 321-7371____________________ Rentals H WE FINANCE fc IB Up... 229— Trucks/ Bum s /Vans PrUov. P tc .» . iN S _tiA MUST CLEAR OUT INVENTORY BY JANUARY 1, 1986 New Or Used Oregary Mobile Hemes.33) 5M*. 139— Real Estate Wanted Facing toreclosureT Retiring) Need a monthly Income? I will buy your home or land or condo If you will accept In­ stallments (or your equity- I also special!!* In Using up properties. 305 M* 5140 loav* message on recorder It no answer and I'll gat back to you _____ 111-Appliances / Furniture China cabinet with matching bullet table, 1200. Good condl lion. Call: 322 2450.___________ For sale- solid oak labia with 4 chairs. 11)0. Call: 322 0411 or 333 4043 after 5 P.M. HAND PICKED! OVER SO Q UALITY PRE-OWNED CARS FROM LYNX T O LINCOLN P R « FORD W ARRANTY WITH M OST U N ITS .. . BANK FINANCINC A FMCC AVAILABLE ON H K M IK S LONGWOOD LINCOLN MERCURY [) ‘> H W Y 1 / ‘t 831-0090 LO N G W O O D | I LA J 322-4084 S A N F v O B D .lF ib I J 3495 8. HWY. 17-92 ‘Leek far the Hag" 321-7800 �*-• -e •. . *...... 1*A— KvMlnf HtraM, tanfari, FI. FrMay, Dac. M, i m loggl Notice CITY OF LARK MARY, FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUBLIC NKARINO Tha administration ol tha estate at Everett P. Lasher, deceased, F l i t N u m b ir 15111 CP, ii pending In tha Circuit Court far Samlnata C o u n ty . F lo r id a . Probato Division. th# addrow ol which It Sominolo County Courthouto. 301 North Park Avanuo, San lord. Florida 31771. Tha names and addresses of tha partorval rapratanlatlva and tha partonal rapratantatlwa'i attorney art •at forth balow. All Intaraitad partont a rt required to file with thit court W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : 111 all claim* again*! tha ettete and 111 any objection by an Intaraitad perion on whom thl* notice wat tarwad that challenge* tha valid­ ity of tha wilt, tha qualification* ot tha pertonal rapratanlatlva. venue, or jurltdlction ol th* court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ITH BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Publication of thl* Notice ha* begun on December 70. IMS. Pertonal Repreiantatlv* GLA DY S B LASHER ■ 1 0 W O L F T R A I L C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A 1 1 7 0 7 Attorney for Pertonal Rapreiantativa: CHARLES A TAB SCO TT H Y A T T LEG A L SERVICES *W EA ST A LTA M O N TE DRIVE A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . FLORIDA 11701 Telephone: 13051 7*7<H0i Publilh: December 10.17. IMS P E Mt lM . ICTITIO U S NAME F■IC Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In builnatt at 54ft Deer Path Lana. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the llctitlou* name of E L IT E BUILOERS CONSTRUCTION, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with tha Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with th* provtilom ot the Flctlfloui Name Statute*. To-wit Section laJ Of Florida Statute* It57 /*/ Michael A Cunningham Publlth November 7* A De cembere. II. 70. IMS T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Planning and Zoning Board of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that tald Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7 p m on Jan 14. IMS, to: at Contider a Petition to clote. vacate, abandon, ditcontlnue. ditciaim and to renounce any right of th* City ol Lake Mary, a political tubdlvlilon, and the public In and to th* following described right of way. to wit. That portion of th* Twenty (70) foot allay running aatl and watt behind lot* A. B. and C and th* remaining portion behind lot* D and E, Block 51. Amended Plat of Crystal Lake Shore*, according to th* plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 4. Page II. of th# Public Record* ol SemlnoloCounty, Florida. Th* Public Hearing will be held at th* City Hall. City of Lak* Mary, Florida, on th* lath day of January, 1M4. at 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thareaftar a* possible at which tim* interest ed parlies for and against the recommended request will b* heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation I* mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board ot th* City of Lake Mary, Florida TH IS NOTICE shall be potted in three (!) public placet within th* City ot Lak* Mary, Florida, at th* City Hall within tald City, and published in th* Evaning Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In th* City of Lak* Mary, In two weakly istua* at toast' IS day* prior to tha aforesaid hearing In addition notice shall b* posted In th* araa to b* considered at least is days prior to th* data of Public Hearing. A taped record of this mooting It made by the City for Its convenience Thl* record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor th* purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* with reepart to th* foregoing matter Any pareon wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings It maintained for appellate purpose* Is to advised to make the necessary a r­ rangements at his or her own expanse C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA M A. THOMPSON D E P U T Y C IT Y C L E R K Publish December 10.77. IMS D EM 50 DEL in NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Seminola County Plmnlng R Zoning Commission January 8, 1M8, 7:00 p.m. Room W-120, Samlnola County Sarvicas Bldg., Sanford, Florida CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - W inter Park 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time................ a| HOURS 3 cofltectitfvt times07C SIC a 1 1:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive times 52C a I MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 cansacutivg times 40C a I SATURDAY * •Neon Contract Ratos AvoHaMo 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A . M . Saturday 7 1 - H e lp W anted Employment 323-5176 1S21 French Av*. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. U lo $11 per hour We train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa 111 884 7151 ASSEMBLERS A TTE N TIO N M EN *4 J1 hr. for modern manufacturing plant 50 lbs . strong, reliable, own transportation Equal Opportunity Employer. Per manent positions. Never a TEMf PERM.......... 774-1348 AVON EARNINGSWOWIM OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIM ________ mots*________ Babysitter Mature woman to car* for 4 yr old boy Car 113*151____________________ BEAUTICIAN Experienced for salon In Lake Mary. 371 7711 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! We are searching for an ag gressive advertising salesperson to work with our professional ad stall We'll give you the oppportunlly to be creative and to grow with our company To apply tor this postlon. send resume' to Mel Adkins Evening Herald 100 N. French Av*. Sanford, FI. 11771 Cashier Full and Part time Call 121 054-1 or apply within1*00 French Ave, Santord CASHIER ~ Convenience store Top salary hospilaiiiation t week vaca lion each * months O'her benefits Apply 707 N Laurel Ave Santord FI 8 10 4 10 Monday Friday CLERK TYP IS T type 45 wpm Prefer some experience with medical terminology Call 111 7731__________ _____ DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY STAR T WORK NOW) LABOR / 4 - V FORCE M i an N h i ! NO ^ tn T il 1 Report ready lor work at » AM 407 W 1st, St.... . Santord _______ 321-1590 m U li le c in c n me S t. J d n s Riv £ / rLflH3 X / F f l. .R. 46A ---------- 1 LAKE M ARY S IT E n M xtasnW bQ ds R l. -LflHzj ttery Blvd. DETAIL MAP Richmond Amarlcan Homas Razona A1 (Agricultura) to PUD Plantation Davalopmant ot Raglonal Impact (DRI) Warttan comment* tiled with th* Land Management Manager will bg considered. Persons appearing at th* Public Hearing will b* heard orally. Hearing* may bg continued from tim* to tim* as found necessary. Further detail* available by calling 321-1130 Eat. 371. C E L E B R ITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms srs creeteo horn quotations Dy famous people, pest ana present Each letter in th* cipher aland* tor another Today a due 4 equal* 0 by CONNIE WiENER ‘C OY AFJHYL COY XFUBYU MOHDO XCJHBY RVXC GUL PJYLYJHDB CQEYUC J VOB DRIVER'S Taking applications lor Lake Mary Longwood area Hourly wage plus tips and com missions Phone 177 8110 alter 1pm__________________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary hospitalization, 1 week vacation each * months Other benefits Apply 702 N L a u r e l Ave Santord a 30 4 30. Monday Friday legol Notice S .R . HX VU E HS YX PVFULYJ." — PQAYJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Do not try lo live Forever You will not succeed." — George Bernard Shaw *■»*■* 21— Personals legal Notice IN INK CIRCUIT COURT OF TMI IIO H TK H TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR tIMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATC DIVISION CASI NO.: M-B1-CF IN RK: ISTA TtO F R V IR ITT F. LASHER, Dtciiud NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION ••• NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE s t a t e o f F l o r id a COURT OF SEMINOLE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitiou s Name Statute." Chapter 845 09, Florida Statutes, will register with the clerk ol the Ci r cui t C ourt, in and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt of proof ol the publica lion of this notice, the fictitious n im i. to wit RENAISSANCE STUDIOS under which we expect to engage in business at 175 Hidden Arbor Court Santord Florida 12771 That the Corporation Interest ed In said business enterprise is as follows M I E PRODUCTIONS INC 125 Hidden Arbor Court Santord. Florida 12771 Dated at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida this 2nd day ot December 1985 Publish December 4, 13. 70. 37. 1915 D EM 27 FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that t am engaged in business at 1490 S R 434. Longwood. Seminole County. Ftorida 33750 under the fictitious name ot FLORIDA FAN TASY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions at the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section 845 09 Floridj Statutes 1957 Longwood International Travel By MikeGrieneisen President Publish December 11, 30 37, 1985 A January 1. 1984 D EM 61 71— H e lp W a n te d Help Wanted Lady to assist semi retired doctor. Call: 305 448 59*9 Landscape Laborer* Full time positions54 00 per hour. Call: 333 811 1 _________________ Dispatcher/Managar Full time, labor attic*. ________ Call; 331 1590_________ L I V E IN C O M P A N IO N S Needed lor elderly. TLC. Call 133 10*3._________________ LPN ar RN needed, J-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position. Apply at: Debary Manor...40 N. Mwy. 17-V2 Debary.................................EOE Maintenance Helper Sanford Landing Apartment*. Call tor appointment: 131 8330. NURSES N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N 's, L .P .N .’s and Nurs# Aide's. Bonuses) Medical Personnel Pool Call: 131 7099 Or 193 4911 NURSES AIDES All shllts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at: DeBary Manor...44 N. Hwy 17/tl OeBary.............................E.O.E. Part time Delivery Driver. Must have own transportation. Nego/lo's Dell. Call: >111108 Promotional Advertising Phone work. No selling I Guar anteed salary, incentives and benefits. For appointment call 699 5343 alter 13 P M R.N. F u ll tim e 11-7 position In Med Surg for experienced R.N Also, we have several positions available on all shllts tor R N. s In our PRN Pool Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 West Plymouth Ave Deland FI R.N PRN Pool All shifts available Acute care with hospital expe rience Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 West Plymouth Ave , Deland, FL REGISTERED NURSE Full time 3 11 shift Charge position Applyat: OeBary Manor....40 N. Hwy 17-92 DeBary.................................EOE Resident manager/ activity director lor ACLF Must re­ late well to senior citl/ens Good benefits Prefer person with supplement income or retiree Send resume’ to Apt 700 300 West A.rport Blvd , Santord FL .37771___________ RN 7am 3pm. part time relief Pr ogressi ve atm osphere Gerealrle experience Is a must Caring is our way of tile at Santord Nursing and Con vatescent Center. Call Mrs Eagleson. D O N at 377 8544 lorinterview EOE___________ RN Needed Part Time on day shilt Good atmosphere & benefits Apply at Debary Manor....40 N. Hwy 17-93 DeBary.................................EOE Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY , FLORIDA PR OBATE DIVISION File Number 85 S01-CP IN RE E S TA TE OF G ILES CHAPMAN. Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol the estate ot G ILES CHAPMAN, deceased. File Nu mb e r 85 801 CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole Count y . F l or i da , Pr obat e Division, the address of which is Samlnol* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 13771 Th* names and addresses of th* personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set lorth below Ail interested persons are required to til* with this court. W ITHIN TH R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE (I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* valid ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BA R R ED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December 11. 1985 Personal Representative ANNA M AE CHAPMAN 7116 Sanford Avenue Santord. Florida 13771 Attorney lor Personal Representative MACK N C LEV E LA N D . JR C LEV E LA N D S. BRIDGES Post Office Drawer Z Santord. Florida 33773 0778 Telephone 1305>327 1114 Publish December 1], 30. 1985 OEM 44 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent *9— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Par*. Agfs. lar Saotor CMnas BAMBwOi or u ‘ /I - CRISIS PfffMMCY CENTER ABO RTION COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y T a s t i. C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n t * . C a ll to r appointment evening hours Availabl^jjjjjjjj^jjjjj^^l^JM 23— L o s t f t Found Last- Light brown female Pek ingnas*. ly r eld. area af Airport Blvd 4 Woodland Dr. Reward. 133 8394 or 1314743 25—Special Noticos IE COME A NOTARY For Datalls: I 800 413 4354 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S A L TE R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving cart tor senior cltliens. Family environment and horn* cooked meals Call: ________ 185-7140 27— Nursery ft Child Coro Child car* In my Longwood horn*. V a rie d hours and 33— Root Estate Courses a a a a # Thinking of getting ■ a # Real Estate License? a WaoltarFra* tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki for datalls: 471 1447...H11100 Ev*. 774 1050 Kayes ol Florida.. Inc. 111 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calli 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEW Ibdrm. Villa Family/Adult Eat-In kitchen mini blinds, hookups $410-1425 pot month SIM deposit W of 17 H off ol W. 25th street Turn S. on Georgia Ave W* are on the l*It Opportunities BU ILD YOUR FU TU R E... Commander tackle Company I* expanding nationwide. Dis­ tributorship aval labia In local area. Small Investment. Writ* Commander Tackle Company. P.O BOX 1404. Copperas Cov*. TX . 74523. Include your telephone number.___________ Part tim*. B* your own bos*, work from homo, choose your own hours, earn up to 810 00 by Berke Breathed r* H L V f CATS mMFY. 1VUKETOKNMMT 'sectETy m i c im t ft ACCV3EPOf xu.no THE COMMAS. / x ttm ? *seem • *m n ts n m r. THE XCfET fcm iA fOK COKE... •IHEXCKETOf THE SOM PHVK5r... the sfaer of UOHtE FUJH‘6 MEAL. ■the seater of uoho€ w oeoFoe s H T M L -r A%HT. I eoeSHTHME ANT APPEAL. W A T 'S f PA^IOUS t *EDRCK>M 199 FOR 1ST M ONTH'S R I N T N O VEM BER O N LY ! PHONE Ml-443*.FOR D ETA ILS * * * * * ♦ + # ★ # SPECIAL • Reams with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt N* fang term leas*. Pay by IB* week. Convenient location. 415 Palmafta Av*. SANFORD l Bdrm apt. 1175 par month Call. 842 3439 or 433 1554.________________ _ LA K E FR ONT I and 1 Bdrm apts. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pets. FlaxIbladeposit. C a ll:................................ 321 0742 $100 OFF First Month * Rent I bdrm. tbath. 8315 mo Franklin Arms Apts 11» Florida Av* ___________ 1214450___________ 1 bdrm, I bath duplex Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit 8100 From 8140 to 1350 SHENANDOAH VIUAGE Call...................................MT1920 Ibdrm .. 1 bath, cantrai air. carpet 1350 deposit, hall oft first month's rent British American Realty, 419-1175. 322-4207 EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE HAPPENING A T TH E ... month. s u s o r . n. A IR P O R T ELVD. 1/1 newly painted, new blllnd*. all appllancas. Rent. Sale, Lease/Optlon. 859 5121._______ Clean older 3 bdrm.. I bath house to r ra n t in m e * neighborhood. Rafrigarator and Stove, fenced bach yard, 8350 month plus deposit. Call: M l M77 aft 5 P .M ____________ For rant 4 bdrm. 2 bath house in country. 8450 mo. plus dapo* It Call att 7 P.M : M l 4180 a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a a # HOMES FOR R E i l T * * a a 574-1454 a a Longwood- Two houses. 2 bdrm.. I bath. 5450 each and one Ibdrm. dupla*. SltS. 141 241* or 433 1554.__________________ New Home West 4th S|. Securl ty. 5425 month, ibdrm . I bath. Rest of Dec , tree M1W15. N ic e 7 ro o m house w ith llreplac*. I bath 5400 month. 1st, last plus 5300 deposit 373 1102 alt 1pm or 904 714 1194 betore 1pm. 1021W. First. 114 Garrison 2 Bdrm . abvalla ble 1/07 84 8325 per month. Plus security . 811879 1110. 7 bdrm., I bath, w/w carpet, central heat/air. appliances. 1150 > security 321 1190. 3 bdrm . 2 bath house Brand new 8450 per month Call: 842 2639 or 471 1554___________ 1 Bdrm . l bath home Central heat UtO E Douglas St. San ford 1400 month 345 7)11 1 b d rm . 1 b a th , c e n tra l heat/air 8475 month. 8100 de­ posit 444 Rlverview Av* Call 322 5284 _____________ Lake Mary- 1 bdrm . 3 bath, pool 1575 month. 8 month lease 172 4494 or 371 7114 Lak* Mary Ibdrm . I bath house 1145 month 842 7439 or 471 1554 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent 43— Mortgages Bought f t Sold Need help with financing! First and second equity loans. Com mercial, vacant land, mobile homas with land, buy and sail mortgages. Call Tilley Enterprises. 774 1409. 833 N.SR4M Suita 1. Altamonte Springs.____________________ We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call. Ray Ltgg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 ..*** 103— House* Unfurnished/Rent ^nhourC£IJ33 4241^^_ A P A R TM E N TS $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT I ft 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A 7 bdrm . 7 bath. 7 car garage Appliances W D hookup Vertical blinds W<W carpets Pool, tenms Avail Jan 1 Lease *450 *250 security de posit 177 0229_______________ New 2 Bdrm duplex tor rent Close lo schools *400 month plus deposit For into call M 2 4441 or 1714004 __________ 2714 RIDGEWOOD A V E ., SANFORD 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 Santord Country duplex. 1 bdrm. 1 bath with family room. *175 month, security and references 321 4795 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share Female to share new 3 bdrm. home In Hidden Lakes. 1340 par month. 131 7111__________ ^S flN TIV S SELECTIONS HOMK TO SHARE Adult. 8300 par month plus 1/1 utilities Clean, furnished room 840 we«k including utilities Call. 321 1 9411 or 131 4947______________ S LEE P IN G ROOM 850 per week _________Call: 123 5427________ T H E FLO R ID A H O TEL 500 Oak Avenue .1216104 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R ent Furnished apartment, private entrance and bath Call: 137 1524 around 4 P M___________ GREAT LOCATION Single story. 1 Bdrm. A studios furnished Featuring flexible leases, p rlve cy. abundant storage, end more SANFORDCOURT ARTS Ml-M01 * 4 PRMM 93— R oom s fo r R ent GIFTS FOR HIM GIFT BICYCLES GIFTS Bicycle Connection Excellent supply of new A used bikes! Christmas layawayf Box bicycle assembly! Re pairs! Ml 1904_______________ ID Bracelets-Wide Selection Engraving don* on premises! Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls Earrings. Necklaces Pendants and Much Morel GWALTNEYJEWELERS 704 S. PARK A V E .......... 173 4509 TRACY'S JE W E L R Y Let us create that special X Mas gift tor you Specializing in repairs, remounts and unique designs Quality car* lor all your line jewelry. C a ll:................................ 333 5110 GIFTS FOA HER EXCELLENT X-MA5GIFTSIII TRAILERS Ol all kinds! Boat, utility, motorcycle, etc. Any color, any si/e We Deliver! Discount with this Coupon RftO TRAILER MFG SANFOR D, FI________ 121 9454 FOR DAO an Orgmal Pocket Watch E L G IN ! GWALTNEY JEWELERS 104 5. PARK AVE........ 131 4509 Give MOM Diamond Earrings or choose from Ifie Precious Stone Pendants PLANTS & SUPPLIES GWALTNEY JEWELERS I4X Gold Wedding Sets. *100. 204 5. PARK A V E .......... 111,4*09 GWALTNEYJEWELERS 104 S. PARK A V E.......... 171 4509 T H E E L E G A N TL O O K I Meeker Leather Clutch Purs* and Mens Billfolds HANDM ADE Oollbeds. rock Ing horse*, shadow boxes and towel holders, flower stands. 154 Bunker Lane. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 104 5. PARK A V E ......... 122 4509 B E A U T IF U L PO iN SETTIA S CHRISTMAS C E N TE R PIECES Order Early I! Deliver in or out ol town! SANFORD FLOW ER SHOP 109 E. Commercial......... M l 1831 CONSULT OUR MMSsawtuniM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A d d itio n s ft R e m o d e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 C le anin g S e rvice M a s o n ry R o o fin g Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Ream A Hall SM.M. Sola A Chair, *15.131158a SPICN ' SPAN CLEAN 1NO Homas, otflcas. ate. Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord...........................121*090 Greenlee a Sons Masonry Quality at resonable prices Speclalillng in Fireplaces'Brick C*1! '.......................... 105-MI *714 S A W R O O FIN G Also General home repairs and painting. Ire* est Low price*. Call Frank M l 1149 Financing Available A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Allans Appliinc* Struct 14 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge! Com m ercial a Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling, Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free E lf I M l 4917. ext II E le c tric a l ft H a u lin g N u rs in g C are Fence OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Santord M l 470! Family Owned Chilnlink 4. 5, 4ft, cypress and P.T. pin*, all styles Play houses, forts. Fra* est., no obligations. 121 7401 or Orlando. 444 4147 H om e Im p ro v e m e n t Ail types of capentry S re modeling 27 years exp. Call Richard Gross l i t 597>______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, ale. also concrete work. 11 years exp* Comer's Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small Sit Burlen Lana, Santord MI-44M C le a n in g S e rvice M o v in g LOU’S HAULING- Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargag*. etc Call M}4S)7Sam to 1pm Anything Electrical...Sine* 59701 Ettimat*s....l4 Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Servlet...in i m C a rp e n try _^i*ncrC*irGar^imiM^ 1% EBL Rl DOSWOOP ARMSAPT. with this ad. lanfard-Park Av*. 1 Bdrm.. 8150, and 2 Bdrm. 8300 Both have carpet, air A heat. Available Jan. 1.904 4491500 Santord 55—Business PHOWI ....... ■i i M H M L Tovely Lovely t bdrm.. 890 week In eludes all utilities. Security deposit 8100. Call M3 94M or M l 8947,____________________ CAN: 323-4507 _________ 419-1175_________ ParttsidePloct Apts re No Atone# Dopostt 1A N P O R D - Ib d rm ., 3 bath w a s h e r / d r y e r , b lin d s , screened porch/patlo. From 8175. Hall oft llrst month British American Realty _^^9JtoarsoliEx£*rl*nc4j__ . in, jco E. ,\i - o.'-t ftUit t i A m . , I Us In IS O r -i 1 riitii . Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy. 190 weak plus 1150 security depos D Cell: 333 M49or 1719413. I Bdrm , apt. Complete privacy. M0 par weak plus M00 security deposit. Call; 1111249 or M l 9413_______________________ I tdrm. furnished apartment. Call before ; 1P.M .: 149-5959. I Bdrm,, adults. No pats, air, quiet residential. 8345 par month -t- deposit. 1331019. 1 Bdrm ., newly remodeled Owner pays watar, sewer, electric. 8)10 per weak. Call: 133 5494 attar 4 weekdays. B u ild in g C o n tra c to r* BLOOM COUNTY 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent H om e R e p a irs F a in tin g Cunningham and Wile. Expert p a in t in g , t a lr p ric e s Licensed Call M l 7)14 P a p e r H a n g in g PA P ER HANCINO Residtn tial A commercial 15 years oxporlanca. Fra* Est. Call: Roy Taylor M l 4013 CARPKNTEB- Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. Cell M l 944). CatUf^arO»r!!!T!!7T*?M53o WILLIS HOME BIFAIR RamodtUng.......Addition*....... A Lie. Imarad. Beaded. *18 per hour, all dawtaslk labs All Types RepaIrsI........ Insured. No job toe small..............M l 77a* t S e c re ta ria l S e rvice CUSTOM TY P IN G Big or u n i assignments. Call: O.J. Ei terpriset (10*1 M l 7*91. Professional word processing secretarial services, report manuscripts, news letterterm papers, readabllit analysis, pick up and deliver] Word Express 747 9401 T re e S e rvice All Tree Service r Flrewooc Woodsplitter tor hire Call Alter 4 P M M i 90*4 A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC ! You've Called the Res Now CalMh* Best! PAY LESSI j] ECHOLS TR E E S E R V I Free Eitimetesl Law Prl Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding M l t i n day or nil* "Let the Professional* de P re s s u re C le a n in g CU N N IN O HAM A W IF E * Aver eg* 1 Bdrm. Home, u s Average Mobil* Home, * » C a ll:................................ M l 7514 W e ll D rillin g SAVE M O N EY!I ShalloT lor lawn, pool, garden, el BUSHSHALLOW WEL Lie Reasonable J2 �I, FI. K fTW C P R L Til^ P y U rry Wrlpht 165— DuplexTriplex/Rent 199-Pets 4 Supplies Dcbarman Pind5Tpuggiaa*nT Black S tan, 7 whs Md. Tall* and ifwts. Ch#mp Meed lino. AKC r*f. 4300 each. Call: 2224740._________________ dm*., i btrtb. m * m m . DMk «H> KrM nt< M ill. W44M.221225) DOVES FOR SALS Plad and whlta, SIT each or 430a j»alr Cal): 3214304 1113— Sferepe Rentals 211— Antiques/ CollecteMes ..tty m m I * Up.. 117— Commercial Rentals A ntique o rg a n. B a ckw lth , work*. 4400 or bast offer Call: 3717771 •toll & O f (ic ^ p « c » IOO up to 12.000 *q.ft. also llo rig t avail la b ia 122 MM_______________ tb ft frame i haw roam, I office 4 work space. Zoned |C 2. Many m at on busy ar[la ry .. SS2S par iq . II. W. | M*llttewtkl,Realter.l73-7*»3 213— Auctions IRIOCIS RN0 SON Auction last Sunday of tha month 1PM. MENY EVERYTHING! n i» 1121 — Condominium 217-Garage Sales Rentals Brand naw 2 bdrm., 2 Ibeth. U H a n d up. Call: M2 621 or 473 3554______________ S IN G LE S TO R Y L IV IN G lam Twinten YoerNeeds! |Fernishedor UefernWied. .Private PaI la* i Landscaping.Pett.Chlldrafl HATER BEDS A CC E P TED ! .321-1911 III. [127— Office Rentals flea* for rani. On 17*2. From |100 to *00 iq. If. Call: 112 37*1 '221 0100,__________________ lei— Homes For Sale Im port b lv o . newly pa In lad. naw blind*. ■II appllancat. Rani, Sale, Laata/Opiloo. M t 5121. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Cttata Rrokar 2440 Sanford Ava. 141— Homes For Solo MM I Itl VI IV Ml VI I(Ml S E A S O N 'S S P E C I A L - 2 bdrm. heme with huge *hade tram in Irani and rear yard I ■ r t a i y tc ra a n e d p tre h l Almett nave roe11 Recently painted I A raal bargain at ui.saei M O VE R IO N T INI Alma«t naw la rg e 1 b d r m .I C e ntra l haat/airl Rig yardi Oar age I Law In te ra it, atiu m a b le martgagal Na qualltyingl Law dawn payment and gaad lacetianl Great view I Call u* quick I 323-5774 ________16*6 HW V. 17-42 HOME FOR SA LE- 1 bdrm., 2 bath, 13000 down. Talta ovar ym anf*. 323-7314. 11-0751 Eve.-322-7443 *1 ollar ovar *33.000 Large [corner lot. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. 1Pratllge neighborhood. Call: 321 1)00 or 333 0 H7.__________ Arbor 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 120'/1SO', thaded lot, larga deck. double garage with laundry itoraga 4 workihop area. Call: 373 1714 (or ap polntm ent. 113.000 FH A Approved______ ____ RED BRICK |3 Bdrm., I ’ y bath home In excellent condition on larga lot Ready to move In! Priced |o*t reduced lo 144.430 Better Seal! Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3>i bath. Spaclout floor plan, dbl garage, alarm lyitam . many extra* on S lot*. 174.300 C h a rm ing 2 b d rm ., I bath, fireplace, garage, I acre on lake. 144.400 Brand naw 3 bdrm., 2 bath, larga garage on l acre. 134,400 COUNTRYWIDEREALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 331-4231 or 213-7177 474 Hwy. 411, Oitoon, Fla. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EALTOR_____________127 7440 I SANFORD/ LA K E MARY Dream Home* Available Now! All Price* Seminole and Volulia Counlla* Great Term*. Call tor Free Computer March Today 11 ui a w ST EMP ER "M E R R Y CH R ISTM A1I" to COAAMBRCIAL SPECIALIST SANFORD Imm4culate 3 SALES A N D APPRAISALS bedroom. I bath, corner BOB M. BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. thaded tot Garage end tcreen R E A L T O R ...................... M1-4U4 porch. Wallace Crew Really Inc. Rentier........................... 331 4177 151— Investment Sanara Sewth Attumabie, no Property / Sale quality 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath plu* uparaie oftlca. Calha dral calljng*. tcreen porch, M O R TO A O E FORECLOSURES garage. 4 many extra* on Complete lilting* Seminole A quit! ttreet. Community pool Orange Countie* Monthly fee A lannlt court* available. Cali Sandl t i l l ) 434 7314 13300 cath lo mortgage of j 37.000 M a r y B u rk h a rt, , Sanlord- Duplex Reduced I 143,000 only 13300 down. Poll Owner/Realtor Attoclala, ; live ca*h llow. Owner (Inane 333 4443. The Wall St Com Ing Call owner-442 4171. pany. 331 3003 x•;«/% 153— AcreageL o ts /S a lt nhd IN m il ! stAT( L O T FOR S A L E - ChuluotaSmall lot on (mall lake Paved ttreet City water. S4.400 STENSTR0M REALTY-REALTOR Sanford’s Salts Indtt WE LIST A N D SELL MORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T I L E V I I I O N RCA 23‘ walnut color televlilon. O riginal p rice ovar 1100 Balance due l i f t cath or taka ovar payment* *23 a month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Call M3 31*4. day or night. GOOD USE D T .V '4 123 and U P Millar'* 117— Sporting Goods CA LL A N V T IM I 149— Com moreiaI Property / Sale tou to*nop H I A T E e - Duo therm with alatrlc blower, oil drum, and therm*tat. 173 Call: 332 3441. Heater. Aladdin, kerotlne. 10.000 BTU. Lika naw. Cott 1120, tall 130 1211427.________________ MICROW AVE OVEN TA P P A N Naw 1443 modal. Family ilia, left In layaway, still In box. 10-yaar factory guarantee, balance of 1234 or 414 month. To m o . call M l 53*4 day or nlghf. M OVING SALE • Modern doth dttlgned king Hie water or hard mat!rat* bad frama. (H i on padaital with 4 drawer*: mauve color: purchated naw In May, 1450: tacrlflce 1300 or nagollablc. Portable VCR with ca rry in g c a ia , 1150. A niwerlng machine, M0. Day* 3214304.____________________ M OVING-M UST S ELLI 1 Bev •rage Air 3 door al cu. ft. freaier, tfainieit *teal. 1 • tlngla door g la u front Bayerage Air refrigerator. C a ll:................................ 4314043 Refrigerator*, wo then, dryer*. Bought •*ald - repaired. Fully guaranteed. Call: 772 4244. Wood burning ttova with pipe. Root taddie. largo electric wall heater. Call: 327 7101 attar 4 P.M. 24l*Orl#ndoOri CdlJ32i03J^ 323-3200 a ii I l l — Appliances / Furniture O VIED O R E A LTY .IN C . 3414443 157— Mobile H om es / Sale Full let ot Dunlap goit club* and bag*. Good Chrtotme* gift. 1171.Call: 313-2220attar5. O O LF CLUBS Wilton Half, 4 wood*. 1 thru I Iron*, pitching wadga. uted only twice 1373. 34*2474orS31752^^^^_ If f — Office Supplies / Equipment Copier Minolta 300RE. lour datki. pocket computer. Early morning* 311-7274. 191— Building Materials BUILDINGS- all Heal. 30 x St 110.440: 100 x 223 144,460: other* from 12.25 *q It. I 241 4741 (collect) 199— Pets A Supplies B IS H O N F R I F E Mala. 17 weak*. Snow white, paid 1330. mutt tala 1223 or offer. Call: 444 4477 or 121 3744 attar 4 P .M ________________________ Cocker pup*- adorable butt male*. 12 wkt, AKC. first that*, parent* on premlw* 1130 Call: 317 1524,__________ D A LM A TIA N PUP All that*. 134. 121-1110. _________ Moving Sale- Mltc. houseware* A clothe*. House of Lloyd toy* and gift* 1/3 off. Shakloe Food tuppiamanfs and gift* t* price. Frl A Sat, IS . 2007 MapiaAvo. Oriental gift* and antique*. All weak. 2111S. Park Ava. l O t o T ^ ^ 219— Wanted to Buy tlHAJvminam Can*.. I Nan*Ferrous Metal*. Ola** KOKOMO 2211tM Baby Bad*, dathes, fay*, playpen*, shoot*, fewoli, partoma*. W W M W R N 223— Miscellaneous ANSWERING M A CH IN E (Un Idan). now w/phone, rag. 414*.41- O N L Y 1 4 * .* 5 ; C O R D L E S S P H O N E (U nIdan). 1000 It. range, naw rag. 414*.*3 O N L Y 44*.*5: KEROSENE H EATER (Sanyo), 14.400 B TU , naw rag. 417**1 O N LY M*-*4. F L E A WORLD,........ Sat. B Sun., Raw D................... Booth* 4141. HAY 12 par bale. In field. Delivery available. 773 2337 evening*. Kerosene space healer 73450 BTU A overhauled V* HP Jet shallow wall pump. 322-4443. PIANOS... OROANS... GUITARS Chrltlm at clearance. Apollo Mutlc Canter. 2270 S. French. Ava., 222 4403_______________ Wicker Peacock chair, 113; An­ tique Royal Typewriter, 130; Antique organ, 1300; 33 gal kerotane drum with Hand. 130. Big wheal. S10; Exordia roller machine, 140. Call: 113 3411 or (904) 74* 41*5 attar 6P.M-. 231-Cars Capri* Clettlc, 1*73 ConverfIbla.Beautiful condition, 44300 or BO. 3717*12. ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION * Hwy *1................ Daytona Beach a a a a a Held* a a a a a a PUBUC AUTO MICTION ■vary Thue*. NMe al tiM PM IN V E S T O R S D E S IR E D - 3 Bdrm ., I bath remodeled heme with lire place, medern bath and cwttam tub, dining area, plu* t Bdrm., I bath garage apt. 141,044 a G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILCSI 1 Acre Country tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. 20% Dawn. 14 Y n . at 13% I From 114.3441 It you ar* looking lor a tu c c ttilu l coroer In Real Eotate, Stem tram Realty i« looking far yeu. Call Laa Albright today at 322-1424. Evening* 3211443. CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 2S4S PARK A V E ............ Sant* t a ilb M a ry llv d ........ Lb. Mery B W l FINANCE W ALK IN ................ D R IV E O U T NATIONAL AUTO M L IS >#ntord Ava. A )2tt» lt,...2tt-4473 CNIVT CHEVETTE 4 drAuto, air, radto. tow mlla*T N I RIGHT ONE! Mf**. EUMMIL CHEVROLET >4111. Hwy 17*2 Santord _________ 221-7MP_________ 1*49 FORD ESCORT- 4dr, 4tpd, air. AM/FM radio. 2 ton* paint. 2J4N mil**. LOCAL TRAOII SUM. RUMMELCHEVROLET MSI S. Maw 1?-F2 Santord MW ___________ 421-7WP___________ 1*0 PONTIAC J1SM- 4 dr, auto, air, power steering, power brake*. AM/FM stereo. 43***. RUMMEL CHEVROLET MUS. Hwy 17-fl Santord ___________ 231-74M___________ ItM BUICK CENTURY- 4 dr. auto, air, powar Hearing, power brake*. AM/FM ttoree. CHICK THISI 41.000 mil**. S3***. RUMMELCHEVROLET MU S. Hary 17-fl Santord ___________ >31-744a___________ '71 Rabbit Volkswagen, sun roof, •torao.*7*s. Call: 333 3330 232— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebu!!^u^ranMm^arHPuH A rebuild yours. 4225 and up Stave: 371-642* 235— Trucks/ Buses/Veits C H I V Y - A ll model* Fleet rata*. No money down. F L E E T LEA S E...............33*-1H* DODGE All modal* Fleet rata*, No money down. F L E E T LE A S E .............. 22H»1* FO R D - All models Fteat rates. No money down. F L E E T LEA S E...............23*-1*1* ISUXU All model* Fleet rata*. No money down. F L E E T L E A S E .............. 22*-t*1* J E E P - All modal* Fleet rate*. No money down, F L E E T LEA S E...............33*-1*1* M ITSUBISHI All modal* F teat rata*. No money down. F L E E T LEA S E...............32*-1*1* NISSAN- All modal* Flaal rata*. 1*04 C H E V Y T T M a P t S u T T ■pd. air, pow ar ttaaring. AM /FM itorao. 22,004 mites. A N IC E O N E! 44*9* R U M M ELC H EVR O LET 44U S. Hwy 17-91 Santord wftk § esr fnm #ar BARGAIN CENTER Pontiac Simbird•* e e e 1188 Ford LTD, Plymouth Fury S/W Chavy Caprica S/W Mazda 6LC ... ...... *1388 Fard LTD. . . . Ford LTD.... • t • b AHC Cancard • d • • • OMs Cutlass . Olds Custom Cniisar *1288 Paatiac Simbird.......*1288 __________ 221-7044__________ 1*02 Chevy S tl Pickup- 4 tpd. air. powar Hearing. AM/FM ite re o . top p e r. A N E A L S TB A LI 431**. RU M M ELC H EV R O LET MSS S. Hwy 17-92 Santord __________ 221-7444__________ 1*04 Chavr«tat v * ton service truck*, cuttom bad. powar ltd gate. Built-In (Ida bint. auto. A/C. powar ttaaring. power brake*. 4 to sell, private company. Call: 222-1434. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA 1*74 C B 144 7.000 mile*. Naw tire*. Looks naw, 4130. C a ll:............................ 321 3033 1*01 YAM A H A M X tM Dirt Bike- Bought naw last X mat 1000. tall tor 4450 or b u t otfar. _^4lh_U4C73orMM0n^_ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1*15 Chav* Stop Up Van con varied to R.V. Si300 or b u t offer. 3I0W. 3rd St.__________ 1*01 J E E P S C A M B L B R L A R A D O -Lika naw, a/c, tinted windows, loadadl 43300 C a ll:.............................322 4467 ^ S E M I N O L E FORD fix SANFORD.FL LOWEST Blue Book Ci * Serving Central Florida Over 30 Yearn 1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE 1 9 7 2 DOM E DART AUTOMATIC, *450 $4 5 0 - •. - - • *650 1972 1 9 7 8 DODGE CHEVROLET COLT G.T. M A LIB U LOOK* 6X1AT __________ *999 Far mare detail* l-to4-133-4311 OeBary Auto A Marina Salas Acre** tha river, tog ef Mil 17* Hwy 17-W DeBary 441434* 1*71 BUICK E S T A T E WAGON Full power. Runs Ilka naw. 1430. Call: 5744247.__________ 1*73 Torino. 4300 or bast Otter. Wracked but mechanic* In great condition. Naw rubber al*o. Call: 323 2044.__________ 1*74 C A D IL LA C - Naw tlrei. rebuilt transmission, many old parts replaced. Runs good. *173tlrm.Call: 313 3446. 1*7* Mustang Oh la - Automatic, good running car. ________ Call: 321 33*6________ I t ll C H E V Y C H E V E T T E - 4 door, 4 speed, air. V ER Y N IC E , B A R G A IN P R IC E ! 134**. RUM M EL C H E V R O LE T 1455 S. Hwy 17 *2 Santerd ___________ 221740*___________ IN I MUSTANO 4 eye Under, air, tun real................... *434 Dawn CHICO A T H E M AN ....... 131-167* IN I M ALIBU CLASSIC- 4 dr, auto, air, power window*, power Hearing, power brake*. 44.000 mile*. 447V*. RUM M ELCH EVRO LET 1431S. Hwy 17 *1 Santord 321-7*44 GOOD BOO Y STYLE $1 9 9 5 1985 Renault Alliance DL 4 Dr. Auto, Air. AM/FM Stereo Power Steering. Bucket Seats •5599 Plus Tax SPEC IAL PURCHASE! Its APB I h lia lMwWUAI/ 7 Bdrm., 1 bath, carport, tcreen room. SI70. Carriage Cove. Adult taction CLOSEOUTS! p e a t. French Ava ___________111-7031___________ Now through 1/1/88 Auto, Air Power Steering, AM/FM 8tereo, Rally Wheels, Cloth Interior S5599 Plus Tax ALL USED CARS SOLD AT 4x47 Older Mobile Home plu* 12x10 add on. 1430. Vary liveable or u*e tor ttorege. You move. 301747 4541. 1985 Chevy Chevette CL 4 Dr. WHOLESALE! MUST CLEAR OUT INVENTORY BY JANUARY 1, 1986 Naw Or Uted Gregory Mobile Homo*. 11131*0. 1 59-Real Estate Wanted Facing lorecloture? Retiring? Need a monthly income? I will buy your home or land or condo It you will accept InHallman!* lor your equity. I alto tpeclallie In fixing up properties 303 *M 3i*0 leave me*toga on recorder It no antwar and I'll gal back to you OVER 50 QUALITY PRE OWNED CARS FROM LYNX TO LINCOLN FORD WARRANTY WITH MOST UNITS. . IM m STSMSF BANK FINANCING A FMCC AVAILABLE ON PREMISES LONGWOOD LINCOLN MERCURY i l l — Appliances / Furniture China cablnat with matching buftot table. 4300. Good condi­ tion. Call: 331 3*54.__________ _ For tala- w ild oak table with 4 chair*. 4130. Call: 123 (tM or 323 *043 altar 3 P.M. HAND PICKED! HWY i 7 ‘I L O N G W O O D 03 1 0090 “Wv, 322 fw r.-rw*5J1W ih M W t V W W H 1?* H A S A N F L O B D .x E L r 4004 + <rr*tv»M,* 3455 8. HWY. 17-92 ‘Leek far the nag" lA L » ♦ » 1978 BUICK RIVERIA POWER SEATS POWER WINDOWS, NICE & CHEAP n o money sown. F L E E T LE A S E ...............22*-ltl* Tayata All modal* Flaat rata*. No money down. F L E E T L E A S E ...............33*-1*1* 1*4* Chevy Pickup. 4100. Phone: ___________ 323*13*.___________ 1*74 Chevy Luv Pickup. 47*3; with shall 1*33. Please call: 371-6444.____________________ 1*04 Chevy Sllverada PickupAuto a ir, powar window*, powar lock*. 2 tone paintLOW M ILES, la***. R U M M ELC H EV R O LET M U S. Hwy 17-93 Santord ___________ U1-74M___________ 1*02 OMC S1I Pickup- Auto air, p ow ar s la a rln g , A M / F M stereo. 43,000 mile*. X TR A CLEANIS4***. RUM M EL CH EV R O LET M U S. Hwy 17*1 Santord MI-fOM ur D O U B L E W ID E 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath. 1730 par month. Car rlageCove, Family taction COZY C O TTA O E • 3 Bdrm. 1 both homo in tha country on I acre, fireplace, dining ream, tpllt plan, central air and heat. 141,444 W ILL B U IL D T O SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLORIDA LEA D ER I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI C A L LTO O A Y I Buses/Vans * Where Anybody * *C*n Buy or Selll* DON'T MISS O U T- 3 Bdrm., I bath, breeiy, covered tcreen porch, dining room, fenced rear yard, aatra tot Included In price. 14J,4M R E FU R B ISH ED - 2 Bdrm.. I bath, aaHn kltchan. axtra larga Intide utility, porch, privacy fence. 144,104 PrMey, Dec. M, 1WS-1IA 2 1 1 -C a rt > w «a ■» ) t r y -y -v e w 321-7800 ■IT T .— ,- ^-nr �HA— »v tn lw HtraM, FrMay, Do*. It, m s ...SHA 1A FUORDA IN BRIEF authority develop a policy to govern the access It allows to organizations. It was agreed that Executive Director Elliott Smith will contact other housing authorities to acertaln the limitations they Impose when allowing private agencies to utilize housing property. Julian said after the suit was filed, he tried to obtain this type of policy Information from the state Department of Housing and Urban Devel­ opment. The attorney said although H UD told him there are no set rules to address access. HUD chief assistant Verlon Shannon did respond to Sanford's situation In a letter. It states in part. "There Is no reasonable basis for exclusion (of the C F L S clinics)." and the board "should be encouraged to reverse Its position." In making his motion. Frazier said. "I guess wc really don't have a choice In light of what's going on. It will be a way for us to help the sick and elderly." Commissioner Alexander W ynn III said he was "still not In favor" of the clinics "but I would hate to sec other organizations put out because of we didn't allow the clinics In." • "At first I was ambivalent about the clinics." Commissioner Velma Williams said. "But then as things started happening I started to get negative Suprem e C ourt Upholds U n o Itom Voto P o w e r B y G ra h a m TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — House and Senate leaders will find It harder to reward their supporters with legislative "turkeys" beeausc of a Supreme Court ruling backing Gov. Bob Graham's right to veto Individual Items In a $232 million school ronstrnrtion bill. The court ruled 4-2 that the fact that the 1985 Legislature passed the Public Education Capital Outlay, or PECO. bill, separately from Its main budget bill docs not matter: If a bill's chief aim Is to spend state money, it is a general appropriations ' bill. And the constitution gives governors the authority to line-item veto general appropria­ tions bills. r r House Speaker James Harold Thompson challenged Graham s June vetoes of PECO items worth $5.8 million. He did so as a private taxpayer after Senate President Harry Johnston declined to Join him. and after Graham charged Thompson lacked the authority to challenge the vetoes as house speaker. P EC O projects generally arc warmly received In lawmakers' home districts and are a rellcctlon of lawmakers clout. In Capitol Hill parlance, such goodies arc known as "turkeys." Batch A i r Says "Blameless " MIAMI (UPI) — A spokesman for Batch Air. which maintains Arrow Air s planes, savs the company Is blameless for a Colombian plane crash In 1983 that has made it one of the defendants In about 30 lawsuits. Batch Air. a subsidiary of Arrow Air, was accused of neghgence In maintaining and servicing a TA M PA Boeing 707 and for allowing It to take olTwIth a faulty engine. An attorney for Batch Air denied the allegations. Batch Air does maintenance on many of Arrow Air's planes, but Arrow Air spokesman Robin Matcll refused to say w’hether Batch did the maintenance on the Arrow Air military charter flight that crashed In Newfoundland last Dee. 12. killing all 256 people aboard. Th e TA M P A (Transportes Aeros Mercantlles Pan Amcrlcos) Jet crashed on take off at Mcdclln. Colombia on Dee. 14. 1983. killing the plane's crew and about 40 people on the ground. The plane was headed to Miami, allegedly for engine repairs. * ' The lawsuits filed by relatives or the victims also named Colombian-owned TA M P A . Boeing Co., and Pratt A Whitney, the maker of the plane's engines. Fugitive A rre s te d In Hospital F O R T PIERCE (UPI) - A fugitive In a S6.5 million oil train! has been arrested in his hospital bed. where he )s recovering from what police believe Is a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, the FBI says. Richard Mason. 55. was arraigned Thursday at Longwood Medlca! Center in Fort Pierce bv U.S. Magistrate J. Michael Brennon and ordered held without bond. He was listed in serious condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. Mason and his deceased wife. Eleanora Duse Mason, were named In a 722-count Indictment returned In South III no!* Nov. 22 which charged them with mail fraud, wire Iraud and securities violations." said Joseph Corless special agent in charge of the Miami FBI district. The M asons were charged In the suppressed 150-page Indictment handed up by a grand Jurv In East St. Louis. Mo., which was made public Nov. 26. involving a string or petroleum companies. The firms had solicited $6.5 million rrom 300 Investors primarily in Wisconsin. Michigan. California and Utah. feelings about them." . Although they reversed a decision which had barred the clinics, commissioners said Thursday night there had never been a formal vote to allow the service In the first place. Wynn said he was unaware the clinics would be held until a week before he made his Oct. 24 motion to discontinue them. On Oct. 17. he received a report from Smith that said the clinics would be offered on alternating weeks at Redding Gardens and Castle Brewer Court. During the commissions’ Aug. 15 meeting. C FLS attorney Bruce Scott proposed the clinics to the commissioners. However. Thursday night. Smith said the minutes of the August meeting had been erroneously transcribed to reflect that the commission had formally adopted the pro­ posal. W ynn said although Scott approached the board that night. "We never voted to allow them locome In.” He said once he saw Smith's memo on Oct. 17. " I made the motion asking that they be discontinued until we finished working on the audit (which had been received earlier In the fall). I also left the door open for them to come back when we were done." "For some reason they had such a pressing need to have the clinics and so they started all this.” W ynn said. " I would have had no problem dealing with it (continuation of the clinics) once we finished what we want to do." — K aren T a lle y FO R IT CAM PBELL. Ky. (UPI) — A Lake Cltv. City. Fla., soldier. soldier, wlio was supposed to have been aboard ihe Christmas flight that crashed In Newfoundland, will return home from Kentucky with his family this weekend. Pfc. Eric Harrington was reunited with his mother, father, wife and 2-year-old son early Thursday when he arrived with a planeload of soldiers after a six-month tour of duty on the Sinai Peninsula as part of an international peace-keeping force. He was supposed to have arrived home last week with other members of the Arm y's 101st Airborne Division, but missed the plane that eventually crashed after losing Ills passport at the Cairo, Egypt airport. ■I've, never been so glad to miss a flight In my life.” Harrington said, as he hugged and kissed his family. "Must wish all my buddies on that (crashed) plane could have been as lucky as I have been. There will be no happiness lor their families' holidays. Too many good people went down with that plane." ...Shultz Continued from page 1 A Reagan recently ordered poly­ graph tests lor officials with access in national security In­ formation in order to cut down on leaks and espionage. The directive, which was re­ vealed alter a Hurry ol spy arrests, has been portrayed as a tool to protect national secrets from foreign powers, hut the administration has in the past considered similar measures to halt news leaks. The American Foreign Service Association, which represents U.S. diplomats in their dealings with the department, denounced the lie detector tests, saying. "Th e careers of public servants should not depend on the results or a machine that classifies one-third of all honest people as liars, but rails to reliably detect real liars." LONDON (UPI) — A respected but sometimes controversial B ritis h expert on se xually t r a n s m itt e d dise a se s has speculated the AIDS virus may be the product of a germ warfare laboratory but U.S. and British experts are skeptical. Dr. John Seale said Thursday the deadly vlsna virus found In sheep had a s tru ctu re re ­ markably similar to the AIDS virus and caused a similar dis­ ease. The vlsna virus can be grown easily and and scientists have known about It since 1949. "Th e potential of vlsna virus for development as a strategic weapon In biological warfare would have been considered by several appropriate research establishments since 1949." Scale said in a brief report prepared for the New Zealand AIDS Foundation. His central thesis Is that the ...Raid Continued from page 1 A delivery of cocaine. He was being held Friday in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 b o n d . S o l o m a n was t he bartender at the Sliver T ip bar. Also arrested on a charge of possession of cocaine was Freddie Lee Scott. 19. of 1007 W. 13th St. He was released on $2,000 bond. — Deane Jo rd a n C T A n /c I ^ ®O C K 5 These quotations provided by members ot tb» National Association of Sacurltits Daaltrs a rt rtpretanialiva Intar daalar pricas as ot mid morning today. Intar daalar markets changa throughout tha day Pricas do not Includa ratall markup markdown First Union ................................. 431, American Pioneer SSL . 9 Barnett Bonk.................................. 4|jt Florida Power , , 4 Light........................................ 34' e Fla Progress M 's Freedom Saving,.............................. m ” C A - - ; .......................................... a m Hughe, Supply ............................... ja », ....................................... I9's NCR Corp....................................... 4Q,% .............................................. tv * 5«0,,y » ................................................ ... Southtaif Bank ................ i a i SunTrust j;it 4j i 4 e>4 JO H N S TA N K O i t 1, x ,t 91, js ' i 24' , 1H9 4Q)4 24 is ia . - j| "It Is. I think, pretty well d e m o n s tra te d th a t a p r o ­ fessional. let us say a pro­ fessional spy or a professional leaker, can p ro b a b ly train himself or herself not to be caught by the test." Shultz made the same point when asked about the tests at a briefing that was supposed to be limited to U.S. policy on South Africa: In a Dec. 14 message sent to Its overseas missions, the State Department said lie detectors are already being used "In the course of counterintelligence, criminal and special investiga­ tions." Personally, I have grave res­ ervations about so-called lie de­ tector tests. ... From what I've seen. It's hardly a scientific Instrument. Under u separate program authorized by Congress, the De­ fense Department is performing polygraph tests on Its employees to deter and detect espionage. Survivors include his wife. Mary; son. Edward J .. Cleveland. Ohio; brothers. Andrew of Goldenrod. Marin of Connecticut, and the Rev. Paul of Dayton. Ohio: sisters. Mary Baberl. Julia Duda. both or Oviedo; Margaret Mlkler of Naples. Anna Stanko of Cleve­ land; one grandchild. Bald w i n - F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of arrangements. J E F F R E Y R. G A L L O W A Y Jeffrey Randall Galloway. 17. of 3 Wo o d e n S h o e L ane. Longwood. died Thursday at South Seminole C om m unity Hospital. Born April 17. 1968 in Wiesbaden. West Germany, he moved to Longwood from New Jersey In 1978. He was a student and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway. Longwood; sister. Leighann. L o n g w o o d ; g ra n d m o th e r. p a t e r n a l M rs . M a ry Galloway. Galloway. Leesburg: maternal grandm other. Mrs. Mary McCann. Longwood. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. OAKLAWN •FUNERALROM •CEMETERY •FLORIST IS VOW BEST CHOKE We lecet Owner Take, CareOf IterytMos 44A At Msefcart Rd. SerrtV 41 Camtrai Parida Saeford/Lahe Mery 322-42*3 FYe-Ftae Mae the worst critics of the housing a u t h o r i t y . " W y n n s a id , "Everytlme we turn around It’s you talking about Mr. Smith's vision, not the audit's overall findings." McClanahan said the audit results had been favorable. "In a relative way. w hen th e y’re compared to the poor results we've had In the past. We've still got a long way to go." “ We'll have a longer way to go u n l e s s y o u get y o u r act together." Wynn said. When asked what he was referring to. W yn n said MrClanahan had placed "loo much focus on Smith's eye problem" and "sold us short by not concentrating on the entire audit and the efforts wc were taking to address It." McClanahan appointed Wynn and Ms. Williams to a committee in October to work with Smith In reviewing organizational and staff policies. W ynn said the committee's efforts were "direct­ ly rclntcd" to the audit's find­ ings. although McClanahan "chose to push us Into the background and only talk about the general findings (which address Smith's sight impedi­ ment)." • On Thursday night Wynn and genetic engineering. Ms. Williams presented the pre­ D r . R i c h a r d T e d d e r of London's Middlesex hospital — a liminary results of their study to leading authority on AIDS — the commission. The document also rejected the Idea AIDS could addresses staff salary, atten­ have been developed from the dance and personnel reviews and the authority's rent and vlsna virus. An official at Britain's Institute lease guidelines. It Is five times of Cancer Research. Dr. Angus the size of the authority's pres­ Dalgeish. said "man has not goi ent guideline booklet. McClanahan said he did not the technology to develop a virus like this." "see a relationship" between "Th e Idea that the AIDS virus what the committee did and his Is man-made has been put about call for the lioard to address by the gay community as part of Smith's sight Impediment. "It was proper wc discuss our their attempt to deny that the disease has anything to do with executive director's problem as a their habits." he told the Dally com m ission, not through a Mall. ' committee.” he said. Regarding Smith's sight im­ pediment. Wynn said "I haven't remaining hostages and got into found any proof he's hurting us. the vehicle. The mini-van de­ By looking at the last audit. I think he's helped us." parted a moment later. "We had executive directors The development came hours after Courtols threatened to kill with 20-20 vision who weren't the last four captives and then able to gel us audit results as himself unless police let him and good as this year's." Wynn said. "If Sm ith's partial vision is the two other gunmen go free. "We are not afraid of death." affecting us. I need proof, not Courtols told Radio France re­ accusations." Smith acknowledged he's had porter Joel Bltoun. who had been called Into the courthouse. to make "adjustments" to ac­ "Let us leave or the worst will commodate Ills sight Impedi­ ment. although he also pointed happen." to the authority's solvency as All told. 35 people were taken proof hia abilities are not ham ­ hostage. pered. "If a review Is done." Smith D aytona Beach: his sister. sold- "It should be objective and Allison Sirkin. Sanford: two contain proof instead of accusa­ s t e p s i s t e r s . P a m e l a a n d tions." Elizabeth Chase. Windermere: a "We've given Elliott a vote of stepbrother. Franklin Chase HI. confidence tonight, but wc also Windermere; and his paternal need to have confidence In you. grandmother. Mrs. Anne Sirkin Mr. McClanahan." Ms. Williams said of Daytona Beach. A memorial fund has been "From what's happened here established In his name at the tonight." she said. "It's pretty Hotchkiss School. Lakeville. obvious where things stand right now." Conn. AID S virus could have been made In a germ warfare labora­ tory and released either deliber­ ately or by mistake. But. in Washington. Dr. Peter Flschinger. deputy director of the National Cancer Institute, called Seale's statement "utter nonsense.” And a spokesman for the U.S. Public Health Sevlce said the agency did not believe Seale’s theory was based on "good science." , Flschinger said vlsna viruses and others In the same family are completely unrelated to H TL V -3 , the virus believed to cause AIDS, and that H TL V -3 could not be the product of ...Courtroom Continued from page 1A Thursday. Abdel Kar i m Khal fl . a 30-year-old Moroccan and selfproclaimed Moslem extremist, came out next. Khalfl. whose burst into the courtroom begun I he crisis, was handcuffed to substitute Judge Philippe Varln and another magistrate. Courtols* accomplice. Patrick T h l o l l c t , 24, emerged handcuffed to the last of the four ...Sirkin (Hollins . 323-1204 as an excellent example of all standards desired In one officer — motivation, loyalty and bearing." In addition to his mother and stepfather, he Is survived by his father. Stephen M. Slrkln of leg al Notice logoi Notice leg al Notice Legal N otict 4|, , AREA DEATHS Mr. John Stanko. 86. ol 2095 Kiwi Court. Oviedo, died Wed­ nesday. Born In Czechoslovakia, he moved to Oviedo from Cleve­ land. Ohio, in 1976. He was a retired newspaper printer and was a member or St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Coutlauod from pago 1A British Doctor Says AIDS M ay Be Germ Warfare Product Continued from page 1A Soldier H om e F o r The Holidays ...Backed N O TIC E OF P R O CEED IN G FOR T H E V A C A T IN O . ABANDONING. DISCO N TINUIN G A N D C LO S IN O O F R IO H T S O F WAV OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT • T O WHOAA IT AAA Y CONC E R N YOU W IL L PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that lha Board ol C ounty C o m m it ,lo n e r , ol Seminole County. Florida, at 10 o'clock a m on the 7th day ot January, A .D .. it 14. In the County Commit,loner,' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Service, Building In Sanford. Florida, w ill hold a public hearing to contlder and de termlne whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, dltcontlmre, elote renounce and disclaim any right ot the County and the public In and to the following drainage eatement running through the detcrlbed property, to wit: An eatement. being 15.00 Ieel In width and beginning on the Wetterly boundary ol that cer tain parcel a , conveyed to N O R T H O R L A N D O ASSO CIATES. L T D and de scribed In Official Record, book 1402. Page IJ70. Public Record*. Seminole County. Florida. Mid eatement lying 7.J0 feet on each aide ol the following detcrlbed centerline; Commence at the center of Seetloii 1 . Township 21 South. Range 29 E a s t, Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a ; th e n c e S 00*l0' 43" W.. (Bearing, based on the plat of SABAL PO INT, a, recorded In Plat Booh II. Page, 70 through 74. Public Record,. Seminole County, F lo rid a ), along the East line ol the Southwell U ol Section J lor •0 20 feel; thence S. 71*04'15" W for 41144 feel to the Easterly boundary of the above said property at detcrlbed In Olflcial Record, Book 1402. Page 1)70; thence N 17-ll'OS'' W. along Mid Easterly boundary for SO.21 feet; lhence S. 27*04'10" W. lor 330 94 feet; thence S 71*I2'20" W. lor 299 44 feet; thence N. t f j r a j - W for 120 SI feet to the W esterly boundary of said parcel, and the Point ol Begin nlng of the hereafter described eaMment centerline; thence continue N. 99*39"42" W. for 143.31 feet, thence N S1*3S'20" W. for 140 00 feet to Ihe Point of Termination of the herein de scribed centerline and said PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R AND BE H EAR D A T T H E TIM E A N D PLACE A B O V E S P EC IFIE D -------m - ** B O A R O O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A BY: D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLER K Publlth: December 20. IMS D EM 2* IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T H E e ig h t e e n t h JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY . FLORIDA PR O BA TE 0 IV IS I0 N CASE NO.: 4S-423-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF G E O R G E B FRANK. DeceaMd. N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of the estate ol George B. Frank, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 43 122 CP. 1, pending In the C ircuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro ba te Division, the address of which Is In care of the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida 32771. The name and address of •he personal representative and of Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF T H E F IR S T PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (t ) all claims against the estate and ( 2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ITH BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication ol this Notice hat begun on December 20. IMS. Personal Representative D O NA L D E SPOTTS M I3 T U S K A W I L L A R O A D C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A 1 3 7 0 4 Attorney for Personal Representative: JO HN V. BAUM BALDW IN 4 BAUM 7100 SOUTH U.S. HWY. 17 92 F E RN P A RK , F LOR IO A 32730 Publish: December 20,27. IMS D E M -104 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE N O .. OS-3914-CA-49-P SAM CHAR LES M E IN ER . as Substitute Trustee end Not Individually. Plainttll. O G A IL WILLIAM S. JOHN W H O FFM AN . C ECIL A TU C K E R . IId/b/eTUCKER S FARM 4 G AR DEN C E N TE R a/k/a T U C K E R ’S FARM 4 G AR D EN . SUN BANK. N A . S EM O R A N O FFICE. Defendants N O TIC E OF SU IT To The Defendants. O GAIL W ILLIA M S. JO HN W HOF FMAN, C ECIL A. TU C K ER . II d/b/a/ TU C K E R 'S FARM 4 G A R D E N C E N T E R a/k/a TU C K ER 'S FARM 4 GARDEN. SUN BANK. N.A.. SEMORAN O F F IC E , and A LL OTHERS WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following described real pro party located In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township 20 South. Range 32 E a s t. Sem inole County, Florida, described as follows From the Northeast corner ol said Section 10. run S 00*03't0” E. 3S2 OS feet to a point on the Southerly Right ol Way line of a SO foot Right of Way ol Osceola Road; thence run along the Southerly Right ot Way line of Osceola Road. S 77*34'37" W. 224 14 feet; thence leaving said Right of Way run S I2*23'23" E. BIS 30 feet, thence run South 147 04 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence run South. 200 00 feet; thence run S 70*01'34" W. 711 20 feet, thence run North 44S 33 feet; thence run East 47S00 tael to the Point ot Beginning. The above described parcel is iub|ect to an Ingrett Egress easement described as follows Beginning at the Northeast corner ol said parcel run South 200 00 feel, thence run S 70*01'34" W. 70 00 leet to the P C ol a curve having a radius of 70 00 teetk a central angle ol 79*S4'24” ana a tangent bearing ol N I9*S4'24" W; thence run along the arc ol said curve 97 71 feet to the P.T.; thence run North 139 34 feet, thence run East 3) 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning. hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses. If any. to it on CHARLES E. M E IN E R . 14 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 32401, Attorney for Plalntlfl. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before Jan. 4. 1944. otherwise, a Judgm ent may be entered against you tor the relief de mended in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and tea: of said Court on this 4th day of December. 194). (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk P u U M - December 4.13. 20. 27Am O E M 77 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. OF T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A . IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY . C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO.: 4S-1379-CA-49-P F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. Plalntlfl, vs. K E V IN B U R O E TTE .a n d MARSHA E B U R D E T T E , formerly known at MARSHA E SANDS Defendants. N O TICE O F A C TIO N T O KEVIN B U R D E T T E MARSHA E. B U R D E T T E , formerly known at M ARSH AE SANDS * Residence Unknown Last Known Mai ling Address: 704 Colony Drive Casselberry. F L 32707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florlda: Lot 14. TH E COLONNADES. T H IR D SECTIO N , according to Ihe plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. page ) ) . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you art required to M f w a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on Cary A. Gibbons, of Gibbons. Smith, Cohn 4 Arnett, P A , Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is m i E. Kennedy Blvd . Suite 904. P o Bos 2177, Tampa. Florida. 33401 on or before January t4. 1944. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court althar bafora sarvlca on Plaintiff', attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint D A TE D this 10th day of De comber. IH J D A V ID N . BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Viva J. Pope Deputy Clerk Publish: December 13. 20. 37. 1941, January 3,1949 O E M 43 *" ■*4.» sdti9W <B>l4d»e> 9 **>'— **■< 9*— »** ■* i* . �Evening Herald LEISURE Com pl«t* Wssk's T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Doctmber 20, IfU Joel G re y V e te r a n A c to r An anewm In a Christmas Decorations Egg Her On By S a tan Lodcn H erald S ta ff W riter The egg and Mrs. Howell. One look at Gwen Howell's Christmas tree tells the tale. She's hung up on eggs, which are hanging all over the tree decked out In her Winter Springs home. These former yoke-bearers didn’t go straight from the carton to the tree. In fact chicken eggs, with their thin shells. Just aren't usually O ld B lack a n d W h ite M o v ie s N o w In C o lo r B y D ick K leine r H O LLYW O O D — Churllc Powell can't wall to get his hands on thousands of old movies. When he does, he Is going to turn them from black and while to glorious computer-generated color. Powell and his partner. Buddy Young, and an inventor named Ralph Wlcnger have a company called Color Systems Technology. They have this system that colors old movies. Already the Job they did on "Miracle on 34th Street" is treasured by Mrs. Howell, who for 11 years has transformed the spherical shells of the lowly eggs of ducks, geese, quail and the ostrich In the tradition of of Fabrege. At the time Mrs. Howell first became an egghead she had never heard of the artistic Fabrege. whose Jewel-adorned eggs were a favorite on the gift list of Nicholas II the last czar of Russia, who regularly commissioned their creation until his death In the Russian Revolu­ tion. But after delving Into the craft, which she said, apparently draws little Interest In Seminole County, this former resident of Rochester. N.Y.. said she now hopes to one day see one of Fabrcgc's fabled, fabu lous eggs, some of which are displayed In museums. history. It was seen, in Its new colored glory, on T V In November. What happens is that somebody human colors the first frame of each scene In a picture, and the last frame. Powell calls them "a starting frame and an out frame." Then the computer colors every frame In between. Using these tactics, they can color 10 minutes of film per day. Powell says, and they are getting better and faster all the time. But that doesn't take Into account the time they spend on re­ search. before they plug their com­ puters In. "Fo r example." Powell says. "If Greta Garbo says. 'Bring me my blue gown.’ we'd better have that gown be blue. So we have to break every scene down. See BOO, page 2 And we go back and try to find out the rcul colors that were used. On 'Miracle.' for the Santa Claus suit that Edmund Gwcnn wore, we had people go to Macy's In New York and get the actual color red of their Santa suits." There arc thousands of black-andwhite movies waiting to be colored, he s a y s . H e ' s ' ' d y i n g to c o l o r 'Casablanca.'" he says, and he may or may not have Intended the pun. Some purists object to mucking around with classics. But Powell con­ tends these pictures would have been made in color In the first place, if they could have been, but in the early years of the Technicolor process only a few pictures a year were permitted to be shot In color by that company. Joel Grey lias been around awhile, and everybody knows he is a fine actor. But he hasn't ever had as much fun acting as lie had p la y in g C h iu n . a 75-year-old Korean wizard, in "Remo Williams: The Adven­ ture Begins." That is because the part was the kind he dreamed about when he first was entranced by uellng. as a small boy back In Cleveland. "Th is Is the part I think I always wanted to do." Grey says, "ever since I was a 10-year-old boy. I can re­ member being fascinated by Illusion and magic back then. "I was working at the Cleve­ land Playhouse and somebody gave me a fishing tackle box all decorated with the comedy and tragedy masks, and with my my name on It and the number of my dressing room. And It was filled with crepe hair and spirit gum and nose putty and all those wild makeup Ingre­ dients. "When other kids were out­ side playing ball. 1 was making myself Into King Lear." And to play Chiun. he and the m a k e u p d e p a rtm e n t labored four hours a day. transforming Grey's youthful face Into the wizened elderly Oriental gentleman who has such a m ajor role In the adventures of Remo Williams (Fred Ward). The picture has had mixed reviews, but Grey received straight-arrow raves for his performance as Chiun. And he Is prepared to play the charac­ ter again. If a sequel material­ izes. He thinks it will. "Th e picture comes from the company that did the Bond movies." he says. "They have been looking for something else In the same vein. And there were 60 or so books In the Remo Williams series, so I know they are hoping for a sequel. My guess is that it has good chance." And he says he would like that to happen. He says he thinks It Is good for an actor to play the same character several times. And yet he would not particularly like to do u T V scries. "Playing the same character Sec GRBT, page 2 �HsrahL h »H r<, FI. FrMsr, Bsc M, ItM Decorated Eggs Were ...Egg Mrs. Howell has come up with some pretty Taney cre­ ations herself, which would never be recognised by a' member of the feathered force Tram which they sprang. In fact the first egg Mrs. Howell decorated, under the tutelage of a Rochester eggspert. Is covered with quail feathers. Perhaps an ironic fate for a duck egg, which opens to reveal a woody setting created by Mrs. Howell from moss and liny bits of dried foliage along with a pheasant she made of dough and hand painted. That egg was Just the begin­ ning of the shell-filled side of Mrs. Howell's life. At first she mimicked the designs of her teacher, but soon started ad­ ding a personal touch, which expanded into full-blown egg-pertmentation on her part. In pushing her craft to the ...Grey C ontinued fro m page l In a series of movies." Grey says, "gives me flexibility. You arc rot tied down (he way you are on a T V scries. "I had a Chinese fortune cookie a few weeks ago. and the fortune read. ‘Many of your Ideals are being realized.’ And ft seems to be happening. I have always wanted the ability to move In and out of tIn­ different media and continue to grow and take career chances and do things that were hard and have them occasionally work." He took a chance recently In a New York play called "Th e limit. Mrs. Howell, who said egg shells aren't as fragile as you might think, developed an open, floral designed egg, test­ ing to see how much of the shell she could cut away before the egg gave way. It never yielded and that creation, in ptnk and gold blooms on in her cased collection. Other fascinating ovals In her secure showcase are a prised ostrich egg. larger than all others, which holds miniature figures of an ancient Chinese emperor and empress: an ob­ long-shaped world globe: and ever-blooming silk rose re­ vealed when hinged sections of its eggshell are opened: and many other mixed designs of various themes. All are creations of eggshell, paint, glitter, hobblcat's find­ ings. glue, fabric and tiny figurines and forms, mixed with imagination. 11 can lake many months for Mrs. Howell to come up with an Idea for a special egg. she said. Once the Idea is there any Normal Heart." At the begin­ ning of the play, he had to take his clothes off. as a doctor examined him for AIDS. "Everything was off except m y s k iv v ie s ." G re y says. "There was no hiding place. It was very difficult for me at first." Since " C a b a r e t ." w h ic h brought him to the world's attention, he has been In de­ mand. "After I made ‘Cabaret.*" he says. "I was extremely choosy about what movies I accepted. I think, if I’d wanted to. I could have gone an entirely different route — I could have done four or five big movies right then and become a Hollywood staple of sorts. "But that would have meant Originally Czarist Gifts designs to be cut Into the shell itself are sketched on, and then cut out with a tiny hobbiest’s cutter. Although the shells may be painted, for the most part they remain in a natural state, with no type of special pre­ servative added. Hinges may be added, if the e g g is g o i n g to be an open-and-close case for an in­ side scene. Whether painting or gluing is required It's all painstaking work, which can add up to many hours. Mrs. Howell, who had no artistic experience be­ fore hitting on her el-egg-ant hobby, said she works In short sessions, but may have several eggs in the works at the same time and some of the more elaborate designs may take months to complete. ' She's lost count of the eggs she's altered over the years. The 100 or so on her Christmas tree are but a sample and are a bit more simplistic than her major works, which she often creates as gifts. Egg work is exacting and doing projects I really didn't believe in, or that weren't really very Interesting." He has done some things, either for the money or because he was persuaded to do them, which he now regrets. Mostly, those things have been televi­ sion roles. And he could do a lot more of these T V guest­ starring roles. He says that many of his friends and advisers ask him why he doesn't do more of them, and his answer is a simple, “ Because I really don't enjoy them.” So he continues to be choosy, doing only those p a rts he find In trig u in g . L i k e C h i u n in “ Remo Williams." That was what he has been waiting for since he was 10. tedious. And although It really Isn’t all that complex, Mrs. Howell said, an egg fancier would be hard pressed to find a teacher of the craft in Seminole County. She added, there are some tricks of the trade that you Just can't pick up in books on the craft. Mrs. Howell, a former clerk, said her only effort at teaching her hobby was for a class of hyperactive youngsters In New York. Out of a group of 30, only one shattered his egg. she said. But despite that success Mrs. Howell said she’s more inter­ ested in creating rather than in teaching her craft. She added that the cost of the hobby, like most, can add up. Egg shells, which can be or­ dered from supply houses, start at (2.50 each and then all of « pmuu, unutngft and figures can add up to a minimum Inveatment In a single egg which along with the time Invested would give It a bottom-line final retail value of about $30. she said. A word of caution. Involve­ ment with eggshells may bring a flood of eggs Into your diet. Mrs. HowellT who when she first began working with eggs was collecting her raw material from farmers, said: "W e ate so many eggs, we started looking like eggs." She added there Is no dif­ ference between the flavor of goose eggs and chicken eggs, but a dozen goose eggs will yield about a gallon of con­ tents. Anyone for eggnog? M O V IE M U N C H IE 8 What's your favorite movie snack? Popcorn and $ drink Is tops among all age groups, making up 42 porcont of theater purchases, it ranks far ahead of the No* 2 (nock — just a drink (17 percent). "Love Connection" Short Circuits Other Dating Shows B y V erso n Scott H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) Among the estimated 60 m il­ lion single adults in the Unit­ ed States one of the great traumas is the time-honored blind date, so what better forum to exploit these terrors than TV ? "L o v e C o n n e ctlo h " has been doing just that In syn­ dication for the past three years with top daytime rat­ ings. Hasted by veteran daytime T V emcee Chuck Woolery, the dally show examines the ac­ tions -of men and women during real-life blind dates arranged by the producers. It works like this: producer Eric Lteber has a list of some 6,000 single men and women willing to participate. Every day two unattached parties appear on the show and select a date from three video-taped Interviews from among the 6,000. Th e three prospects are chosen by age and physical and personality types deemed best suited for the person seeking the date. The dater (picker) Is given (7 5 by the producers to show the datee (the picked) a good time. The couple range in age from their 20s to 80s and do not appear on "Love Connec­ tion" until after their dates. The dater (male or female) is seen on camera with Woolery. Th e datee isa seen by an ofT-stage camera for com­ m e n t s and reactions to Woolery's questioning. Frequently the results arc hilarious. Some, like many blind dates, are dull. A few are vitriolic. Unlike the long-running "Th e Dating Game." "Love Connection" doesn't get Its laughs through the device of having a man or wom^n select a date. These partici­ pants tell the studio audience and viewers what happened on the date. "It's one of the best studies of human nature on T V ." said W oolery. who also hosts N B C -TV 's dally "Scrabble" game show. "Most people never learn what their blind dates think of them. On this show they find out. a lot of times with some very blunt observations. "Every date has two sides. Sometimes the man and woman aren’t compatible, sometimes they are. Once in a while I feel like a man In the middle of a war zone. They blast each other on their manners, clothes, finances, automobiles and altitudes. "What breaks me up Is the honesty that most of them display. It’s about a fifty-fifty breakdown. Half the couples loved their date and half couldn't stand each other. And a few of them arc Indif­ ferent." After more than 800 blind dates, two marriages and one engagement have bloomed as a result of "Love Connection" dales. Woolery says to his k n o w l e d g e n o n e o f the couples has come to blows. He was stunned earlier this year when a man proposed to his date on the air end w h i p p e d o u t hi s grandm other's engagement ring to seal the bargain. For­ tunately for him. she ac­ cepted. Then again, there are the poor souls — both male and female — who say they would like to go out a second time, only to have the other half of the date beg off with a groan. One o f W o o lery 'a most embarrassing moments oc­ curred when the male half of a date informed the audience, "I've been around. I'm a sophisticated m an." $eeLOVB*pa0s 8 �TELEVISION December 30 Thru DKtmbtr 26 Specials O f The Week mmmmm A m i/vnoQtji Sports On The A ir ||R & « �NaraM. Sn M , FI. FRIDAY Friday, Ok . SB, IMS D «c «m b «r 20 SATURDAY D «c «m b «r 21 IS Impress bar mafhar. (R) □ t& S TM A W K ® 0 LfTTLEi 0 1 Ml DOCTOR WHO W V S S 55jy jf f Fto Mrktog M 0 SM ggO R LAW O . li 0 1 0 WALL — LAND OF T N I LOST • U M O M M U .K M M T T (1173)1 Quest: Martin S. 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED i to use sal toacroaa country trip. 0 ( 0 M OW "Bacfcat" (19F4) O ( 0 TO O CLo J e K M COMK M T Hanry and Monro* And • bag plan to map If. unto that a neighbor's 00AFK C^ • 0 LAVERRB A AfBRLEY t:3 5 O C AR O L B U R N IT T 1 (« M SPECIALS America's foremost po­ litical sadrist deSvers his spedal brand ol humor In this halt hour of 8 AND °F 7AMS< IS QMOBTS OF 8COOBYDOO 31) (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS Q BETWEEN THE UNES 0 0 OUR GANG 7.-00 0 ® 32 8ANFORO ANO SON 10:30 d_P (36) BOB NCWHART 0 (1 0 )TWO ROM M S 8 B SMOER-MAN ANO MS TM RTY MBMITES VOYAGERS JMMMY SWAOGART iTUROAY FUNNNM 7:30 10:80 QNJJQAIfB IBULNO 02 NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 11-00 0 (3) d ) 0 CD 0 NEWS TD (36) ARCHW BUNKER'S PtACC 0 (1 0 ) DAVE A U EN AT LARGE 0 (S) NK3HT GALLERY 11:30 0 (3) TOMQHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled singer Sadr. Jack W KRRMCSCBBM Tt ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (36) HAWAN FtVE-0 (•) TWIUOHT ZONE O T B 0 0 0 0 NEWS MAGAZMB GET SMART (F) BCROOOrB ROCK 'N* ROLL CHRISTMAS In this musical fantasy, songs ol tha sasson parformed by Bobby Goldsboro. Tha Association, Thraa Dog Night and othar early rock 'n' rod acts arc what It takas to M tha mlsarty Scrooge (Jack Elam) with tha spirit ot Christmas. 8 11:80 I0AU .M TM B P AAR LV 7M 1M 0 CD 0 M O W ‘‘A Christmas Carol'' (f»S f) Aleetak Sim, KatMsan Harri­ son. (D 0 SOUO 00 10 Quests. Mac Davis. Tha Pointer Sisters. Corey B J. Thomas. Kim Camas. KMnaxi. IM FA C T (10) LAP QUK.TVSQ )(F ) THAT T O N SHOW IM 8:30 ® ADVENTURES OF T N I 0 (•) M O W "Out Wssl With Tha M O I ® AMOT WEJJAMB ANO TH t MOO M ARCH K M SANTA n location In Finland, (ha kids from a boat o« NSC tar las join singer Andy Wtosmi In a musicaiadventura saarefi lor Santa. ( I ) O TWEJQMT ZONC Thraa apitodaa; a departmanl-iloft Santa (Richard Muaigan) is hrad on Christ­ mas Eva. an othca worker (Pam Dawbar) discovers secretaries' heaven: 25th-century explorers unearth soma duos about a past ctvdaation CD O NFL FOOTBALL Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks (Live) & (36) RUDOLPH'S SHINY NEW YEAR Animated Rudolph the Rein­ deer comes to the rescue when the New Year baby is kidnapped by an evil bird Voices ot Red Skelton. Frank Gorahm. Morey Amsterdam 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g CD (I) MOVC "The Quasi (1976) Tim Uatheson. Kurt Russell Two brothers search the Old Wesi lor their sister, captured years earlier by Indians 8:05 (0) NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Cleveland Cavaliers (Live) 6:30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Martin S. Ackerman, art Investor. MO 0 (D M R T ANO EMMANUEL LEWIS IN A CHRISTMAS DREAM Manhattan locations provide the setting lor this tala ol a cynical latchkey kid and a sidewalk Santa whose efforts to cheer him up are aided by illusionist David Copperfield and the Radio City Music Hail Rockettes. (R )g (D 0 DALLAS J.R attempts to e iplain to Angates why Jack didn't show up lor their luncheon meeting: Pam learns Wei Bobby subsidized a Colombian emerald-mining opera­ tion lor a childhood Irtend. g (36) OUMCY (W ) THE 0 0 0 0 NBQHBORS With thetr to the holidays. We Goods bring happiness to their pretentious neighbors by demon- 8 Hardys" (1638) Mickey Rooney. Lewis Stone. 12:30 0 ® FRIOAY MQHT VIDEOS Hosts: Ahmad Rashad and Bob Costas Videos by Bruce Springs­ teen ("My Hometown"). Wham! ("I'm Your Man "). Whitney Houston ("How Do I Know?"), Phil Collins ("Take Me Home"). 3D (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:50 3 BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR (36) WRESTLING 8 (10) 0 ( F ) HIT CITY *00 0 ® SMURFS CD 0 JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES A MONSTERS (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (F) SOUL TRAM (J2 NIGHT TRACKS CD O 1:00 MOVIE "The Green Cocka­ too" (1958) John Mills. Rene Ray 3D (35) BIZARRE Sketches- Queen Elizabeth s intruder. McCheech and McChong: a cheating wits 1:30 3D (35) SCTV Sketches the conclu­ sion ol "Great While North Palace." the McKenzie Brothers special Guest star. Tony Bennett 0 (I) MOVIE "David Copperlield" (1935) W C Fields. Freddie Bartho­ lomew 1:50 32 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 I O NEWS ) (35) QUNSMOKE CD O 2:20 MOVIE "The Scalphunters" (1958) Burt Lancaster. Shelley Winters 9:30 EWOKS ANO DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR 3D (35) WILD. WILD WEST 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 9:35 10:00 CD O HULK HOGAN’S ROCK 'N' WRESTLING 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 5 ) WRESTLING 10:30 O ® KIDSWORLD (D O SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS 3D (35) MOVIE "Tarzans Oraatast Adventure" (1959) Oordon Scott. Anthony Qusyte Tarzsn pits his wits and ttrsrgth against a gang ol jewel thieves. 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 32 MOVIE 10:35 3:30 0 ® WRESTLING 3D (38) CISCO KID 3D (36) I LOVE LUCY 3:50 32 NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 3D (35) EIGHT 18 ENOUGH 0 (5) M O W "Luxury Liner" (1945) George Brent. Jane Powell 4:30 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS "The Wild And Wonderful Thirties'' Joseph Cotien hosts a last-paced tour through time,’ stu­ dios and palatial mansions In Holly­ wood during tha 1930s. 12:30 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Steeiers at New York Giants (Live) 0 CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPVI ® 0 JUGGLER OF NOTRIOAM E A drama basad on tha madlavai Franco tala about a tormar circus )ugglar daspondant over his wife's death and tha Christmee miracle that allows him to put his grief be­ hind him. Stars Martin Olsen, Cart Carlson and Patrick CoWns. ® 12:35 32 M O W "Tha Shah last Gun In Tha Waal" (1955) Don Knotts, R a­ b a t Rhoades WNIS traveling West, a dentist masts up with a forto QD 11:00 CD O CBS 8TORYBREAK "The Pig Pisntagenet" Animated. In 13th-century Franca, a heroic pig rescues his fellow animals from ex­ termination. (R) CDO KIDS INCORPORATED 0 (10) TELEVISION NEWS PHO­ TOGRAPHY: THE 1F64 NPPA AWARDS A look at tha winning en­ tries in tha 1954 National Press Photographer’s Association com­ petition held at Fargo. N O. 0 ( 5 ) STAR GAMES 11:30 ® 0 0UNQE0N8 6 DRAGONS IM G ET ALONG GANG (0 0 2:30 (10) APPRENTICE TO THE 0 006: REUBEN NAKIAN A profile ot sculptor Reuben Naktan, who blends contemporary art with mythological themes 0 (5) MOVIE "River Of Odd" (1970) Dack Rambo. Suzanne Pleshette Two Americans diving oft the coast ol Mexico witness a mur­ der 2:35 32 MOVIE "Something Big" (1971) Dean Martin. Brian Keith A band ol renegades plots to plunder the hideout of another bandit 3:00 0 (1 0 ) PRESENTS 0 ® 3:30 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgetown at DePsul (Live) ® Q N FLTO O A Y CDO TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL A look at the AlOS epidemic and its efleets on the black community (R) ®O 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins at St. Louis Cardinals (Uve) CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Professional Boxing live from Vir­ ginia Beech. Vs.: Mark Breland (70. 4 KOs) vs. Hedgeman Robertson (21-5, 1 KO) In a welterweight bout: Evsnder Hoiyfleid (7-0, 4 KOs) vs. Anthony Davis (17-3. 7 KOs) In a lightweight bout; Tyrsll Biggs (6-0. 5 KOs) vs. Tony Anthony (15-4. 10 KOs) In a heavyweight bout, ail scheduled tor sight rounds. 3D (35) CHIPS 0 (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW 0 (•) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 0 (10) MOOCRN MATURITY 4:38 IQ FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO W1L- 0 HOLLYWOOO IMPORTER 6:05 52 WRESTLING 8:30 m ABC NEWS Q |(0YAN CAM <COOK 7M 0 ® LM NQ CNRMTMAB TREE ® 0 NEC HAW Guests: Louisa Mandraa. Dei Reeves. Denny Dent CD 0 SOLE) GOLD Guests: John­ ny Mathis, Tina Turner, Tears for Foots. Cock Robin. Juice Newton, John Caftorty and tha Beaver Brown Band. Stma (Interview). (R) (TJ (35) BUCK ROGERS 0 ( 0 COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Christmas carols and seasonal music are featured along with excerpts from "The Mee- 0 0 BLACK SHOEP BQUAO- Features Interviews wtth Br* Cosby. B*y Crystal. PhHip Michael Thomas and Sylvester SlaNonr. Pat Sa(ak visits skis Hollywood restaurants: celebrities’ comments on AlOS; upand-coming Aim directors. 2M SPORTS SATURDAY: Q A L EOmON A review of tha mesports stories of 1955. (35) M O W Middle-Aga Crazy" (I960) Ann-Margret. Bruce Oam. A Texas developer's successful |ob and beautiful wits manage to drive him Into a mid-Hfe crisis. 8M q j (FFf toEWWWqtofT NEWS 0 0 MONBYMOONBRB 1140 ( 0 GREAT CHEFS OP C 0 C A - 00 0 ® 0 0RS 8 ® ® 0M EW S IM 0 POLE POSITION _ 0 M O W "Snow Whits And Tha Thraa Stoogaa" (iM f ) Carol Hates, Tha Thraa Stoogaa. A trio of hunojari do tfwlr b u t to n rn lTt a fair maiden 32 WRE8TUNQ 3:00 2:50 CD O CD O -A Kiss Before Dying" (1955) Robert Wagner. Jeffrey Hunter. A psychopathic killer mur­ ders his wealthy, pregnant girlfriend and nearly gets away with it. 32 NIGHT TRACKS W a r d Burton, Pator O'TooSs King Hanry a of England cfaaRaa ^M B0 SStA 4a ^ k l0 aMi O* e QaeAexfcimi Will tnf WUMVIUV WtoTwOUfy during the 12th century 0 0 M O W "Nickelodeon" (1978) Ryan O'Neal. Burt Raynotos. A hepleas craw of novice actors and thetr shaky director try to eeteMsh thornMfvoo in tha world of mo­ viemaking during the silent ora. SCOOBVB MYSTERY FUH- O M O H T TRACKS m trtik SM 0 OEMPBEY A MAKEPEACE >(Michael Brandon) i (Gfynis Barber) kv i a typical warehouse rob­ bery.’ they uncover a muhtmiSlon doSar drug schema. 8:00 ® FACTS OF U F I Tha girts and Mrs. Garrett help Tootle pre­ pare for her driver’s tost. Q ® 0 AIRWOLF Stringtaiow dis­ covers a Vietnamese boy he be­ lieves is his brother's child which leads hen to the boy's looter father who claims lo have witnessed Saint John's death (D O FALL GUY Santa Claus is chased by thugs who think he knows where a fortune in negoti­ able bonds have been stashed. Q 3D (35) INOCPENOENCE BOWL Clemson vs Minnesota live trom Shreveport. La 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 (9) MCMILLAN AND WIFE 32 8:05 NBA BASKETBALL Boslon Celtics al Philadelphia 76ers (Live) 8:30 O ® SILVER SPOONS Kate al­ lows Rick to |Oin his triends on a vacation trip to Florida 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 0 ® SATURDAY MGHT UVE Neal: Tart Oarr. Quests. mitorsi groupa the Cult and Dream Factory and comic magicians Pawi 6 Talar. ® 0 KENNY A DOLLY: A CHRMTMAS TO RBMBMKR Tha spirt! of Christmas la oatobratod through danco and aong. todudtog a romp with kids at the Los Angstaa Children's Hospital and an kttorpracation of the NMMty.(R) ® 0 UF0TYL1S OF THE RKN AND FAMOUS Profiles of David Brenner. Clara PaFar, Robert Red (of Nina Ricci faahlona and fra­ grances) and LaToya Jackson. 3D (36) M O W "O d e Of Iron" (1979) David Corrodtoo. Jeff CooIH9MMBR HOUBB OF NOR- 11:80 IS M GDI ® 9:30 O ® 227 Mary runs mto trouble when she's involved in a minor car accident. (R) 10:00 O ® HUNTER Hunter and McCall embark on a wild search lor a sus­ pected bank robber who's rumored lo be the target ot a recently arrived hilman (R) (D O LOVE BOAT Too many San­ tas crowd a special Christmas NOR- SoT* n 1M The Vt- Earth" (1909) Kanatn vtana Ventura. IM 3D (SB) M O W "ObAglng Young Lady" (1941) Eva Arden. Ruth w v rick. 0 (A) M O W "Planet Of Oinosaurs" (1959) James Whitworth. Pamela Bottaro 1:80 32 M QHT TRACKA 2:30 ® 0NEW S 2:80 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 ® O MOVIE "The Next One (1982) Ketr Duties, Adrienne Bar3D (35) MOVIE "The Ambassador s Daughter" (1955) Olivia da Havilland. Myrna Loy. 0 (•) MOVIE "Tima Warp" (1972) Adam West. Gretchen Corbett. 3:80 32 NIGHT TRACKS 9:00 O ® GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's roommates are stunned when they discover that she's having an affair with a married man (Postponed trom an earlier data ) CD Q MOVIE "Blazing Saddles" (1974) Clsavon Lillis. Gane Wilder. In Met Brooks' western parody, a railroad worker in the Old West Is appointed sheriff of a town marked tor destruction by a governor and a business tycoon (R) (D O LADY BLUE Katy tracks down a maniac who specslues In rape and murder (R)Q 0 (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Boslon Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Williams, is (oined by the Tang lewood Festival Chorus lor an evening of Christmas music (W E ) I 4:80 32 NIGHT TRACKS THE O FFICIAL HIS­ TORY ( LA HIBTORIA OFICIAL) Hector Alterlo. Norma Alcundro. Chela Ruiz. (Drama) Norma Alcandro won (lie Best Actress award al Cannes for her magnificent performance as an affluent Argentine c a u g h t up In the tragedies of a military d i c t a t o r s h i p . She searches for — and learns — the tragic truth about the "desparecidos" (the mi s si ng ones) who vnnish quietly in the night. A nd her once naive belief In the official history of her country is shattered forever. �D*c«mb«r 22 n. Blonde Bombshells Flood Tinsel Town B L UH 32 MQHT TRACKS MO (7 )0 M W IC U L T tM U JA OHM MO f l) NBC R B J B I _________ 1130 Xihocti In th* Nm WarW" PaM- J j ^ F A C E THE NATION arch Ignat** IV. In Na Mat vt*N 10 Norm Amanc*. cilibrata* lh* an­ cient dmna liturgy W Montreal** SI. OaoratOrM* Orthodoi Church ' 0LA W A N O V O U _______ ■ v ie w p o in t o n n u t r it io n nr N * r (ifTt) m P C N A I Y URE A FOR Harry Dwwar PyN A n •eta aul to a ragtos caaeaywngcoup* toatrcNUranbyan S (3$) amact ■ fl) (I) FOCUS 030 ( ! ) 0 SPECTRUM (£) O MOVK "Shtotoc* Hetowa to Terror By Night" 11946) Baa* Bam­ boo*. Ntgtt Bruc* Aidad by Or. Watson. Sh*rtoe* Hoimas **ts out to trap a ctavar )*•#! IMaf O i (15) W.V. GRANT 8 WORLD TOMORROW (I) MV FAVORffE MARTIAN 730 J ® r S COMPANY ( } ) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER UD PS) LEPRECHAUN'SI CHMSTCHMST tavtl banMAS GOLD Anknatod Anatdbanth** atttmpt* lo coarc*• • a cabin boy into r*v*a*ng whar* tholaprato* lepradot chauns hav* htddan a pot ol gold Vote** Art Camay, baggyiCaaa Casa 8 [TIB WRITTEN (S) JAMS* R O H O II 7:30 1230 « ® roi_ M H TM B n P H MOV* "lb* Song 01 Bar ------- 11*43) - Chart** Btchtod. A gin rocatroa a iIn I tt) O W L/TV Ho« an and a hermit crab hap aach other; poke* horaaa that mow* to muatc. pala bom rabteeg corritoun. (Part 4 ol «l g 1039 S,B3 SSj 3« patmon featuring 1030 cast m*mb*r« M) O t) CENTRAL FLORDA bom "Falcon CraM." Days ol Our _ P I MOWS "Chrtetma* Coal LNaa" and "OanwM HoapNM." Fi­ 1035 Min* lAracl*" (1*77) Mitch** Ryan. nd round. O je r r y f a l w e u Kurt Ru*a*4. Com mtoora try to MO 1130 to 1230 0 (T )N F l'* 4 ( D B nFITOOAV I f WALL STRSfT RO*ORT B H H TH S B O O O N CMMSTMAS SPSCML B M ll lo tftt rrtrtm S®®a®jiM ® 0 ABC NEWS D P H NAWAS F M 4 0 (TH NEWTOWS APPLE What (*H ADAM EkRTH-S MONEY makes a boomerang rstum; tha to - WORLD "Fatan Angst*. Rlatog aniMc aacrats ot R M n cooking: M- Stars: W*a StraaTs Year-End Barbcmatlna btan. vhw!i| fatadi w m a^psm-D Mtna"_____ 0 M H04HYM00N8RS 730 0 ® CHM4UNK RCUNKM AMn, 1130 Theodors and Simon search lor 0 ® INTERTAWMPfT TM8 Hw Goods bring iw ppm w to then toatr r*N moNMr to Rnd out why ah* WEEK Intervtow with Waiter themup tor adoption (R) ® B UNTOUCHABLES] nmeigtfiiistelMrtng. ma MARCH POP SANTA START OP ® HARMONY AND M A C ! 130 # V a n MOW "Wake M* Whan Tha PS) RUDOLPH'S SNMV NMV m War N Over" 1194*1Ran Barry. Eva YEAR Amman * Rudolph lh* Reto- a ® <D P H FANS Loroy da*r comas lo lh* raacue nhan lh* N*w Vaar baby is hldnappad by an 1138 ratM* door •v* bad Vote** ol Nad flaatton. : r * NFL FOOTBALL Frank Qorshto. Moray AmaNrdam. Chicago laars M Detroit Ilona M iHAUETBt CnV U M fft Ricky » 8 BUGS SUNNY ANOPR0tOS (41W V GRANT <30 VOCSOPVKTOPV IWORLD TOMORROW _ (nnscsAM CSTN CtT(N )Q I I ILhml _____ mawMSTUM a Don't Chad to Our H H MASIUMPCS TMCATNi **u unsa BPi- nunw « ri i f r n o w npno » wwe numiry nann* Judd stog “Mama. Ha'a Cra­ and auddm dMto ar* probod by Mr. TuNtopiom: a surprtao propoo- ft" md "Why Not M a r M it given to Eatoar. MM* FM* coti* p *M (F* n3 oin g 138 8:30 0 M O W Sine* You Wont A»ay" 11*441 ctMdttt* Cotton. SMrtay )SUNOAYMASS T*mpM Mambars ol an American ) DAY OF OtSCOVERY famtiy sliuggM lo remain san* daT j O ORAL ROBERTS sptl* th* probtam* Ihay must lac* ID PS) TOM AND JERRY 0 (4) HE-MAN AMO MASTERS OF during World War H THE UNIVERSE 230 ® 0 M O W Tha Glass Manag­ 930 er*" (IBM) Jana Wyman. Kirk O '4 WORLD TOMORROW T ) 0 SUNOAY MORNING Schod- Douglas Baaad on th* play by Tanuled CharMS Kurstt with t rsporl rttsse* watama A transpfantad on wilderness preservation, Bid Southarn lady iurvtvas on htr Moyers talks with Lu Carpenter, mamorMS ol ■ mor* gantta past lady Bird Johnson * former ptms 0<*O| SPLENDORS OF THE QERMAN BANOOUC Thus partormanc* secretary 01 chamber music catabralas tha 1 7 O FIRST PRESSYTEMANbirthday anmveraartea ol J S Bach. CHURCH OF ORLANOO G F Hands! and MMnrich Schauti f lj (351 SUPER SUNDAY Taped al lh* IMS Car mat Bach 0 (10) PEOPLE, PETS AND DR. Tettnai MARC 0 (I) MOVK "At Long Last Love" 0 (4) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF (197S) Burt Reynolds. CytotH ShapHANNA-BAR8ERA hard During tha '30s, two coupMs angag* in a round ol romantic ad9:30 vanturas accanlad by lha tongs ot ® VIBRATIONS Col* Porter J FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M (35) PINK PANTHER Q (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA 9:35 32) ANOY GRIFFITH 1030 ® REAL TO REEL PS) M OW "Christmas In Con­ necticut" 11943) Barbara Stanwyck. Dooms Morgan A newspaper co­ lumnist is instructed by her boss to have a war hero as her (amity's guest lor Christmas dinner 0 (1 0 ) JOYOFPAMTWQ 10:05 32 0000 NEWS 10:30 \ ® MUPPET8 Q HEALTH MATTERS ?0 ITIS W I«TTE N ) (10) WOOOWRtQtfTs SHOP (H MOVIE "Fd TIM Lorn Ol B*nji 11977) Ptlsy Garrett. Cynthia Smith. A family lakes th* heroic and 'ovabie dog ihey'v* adopted on an adventure-pecked trip to Athens. Greece 1035 G2 M OW It s A Wonderful Ufa” aptrrSAUvwo 735 O WRESTUNQ tUNTOUCHAStn 730 0 ® KISSYFUR Animalad A circus boar and his father ar* imb­ ed lo sani* down (n a swampland community 0 (H TALES FROM THE OARK- Jab Allmart. MaraAa Warfield. (R) 130 ffl a MOVIE "Nightmara Alley" <1947) Tyrone Power. CoMan Gray S S E A high-prassured aiocutim 0 (4 ) SOUL TRAIN (BUI Mac11 gats unaipoctod results 135 whan he wears a unique device ORLDTOM ORROW that's designed to help him survive 32W my medical crisis 1:30 8:00 0 ® M C K IT S CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated Mickey Mouse appears m his feat now show m 30 years Also featured In Yutotid* short subjects ar* Goofy. Donald Duck and Daisy. Jimmy Cricket and Minnie Mouse (Rf (1) 0 M O W "A Christmas Carol" (1944) Georg# C Scott. David Warner An adaptation ol Charles Dickens' classic Isle of mmsrfy busi­ nessman Ebenayer Scrooge, who scobs at inw toys of the Christmas season until ha s vtuled by spoils 330 who convince him otherwise. (R) <U) pS) THE FIRST CHRISTMAS ® a MACOWER MacGyvers re­ Ammattd In 1443 Franc*, faith union with his grandfather ts plays a part m changing a young marred smen both men s kves are blind shepherd* M*. Angola Laos- •ndirKMrtd. D btirv MfrttM. M P H M O W Oh. Godf" (1977) 0 ( 1 0 ) CHRISTMAS M VERMONT George Burns. John Denver God Bible readings combine with classi­ selects an unsuspecting young cal music snd traditional cards by supermarket manager to deliver a lh* Mtddtabury CoSag* Choir message of hope and goodwill to the skeptical people ol the modern3-30 ({]) PS) VEAR WITHOUT SANTA day world (10) NATURE Natural history CLAUS Anmeted A waary Santa Surprises svaryon* whan ho an- photographer Wolfgang Bayer * nouncm that h* won't bo working Mm record of a winter spent in Yel­ on Christmas Em Vdcm ol Mtekay lowstone National Park (R) g 0 (4) HOUOAY BOWL Arkansas Rooney. Shvtey Booth. vs ArUona State live bom San Ot­ 430 ago. a ® M O W ' Chartotte'a Wat" 835 (1973) ArwnaMd. A runt pig I* samd bom slaugMar by a charming Q GREATEST HEROES OP THC spidar. a rat and a stutlartng gooee ■MLE After 40 years in tha daaert. ® a NFL FOOTBAU Oollm Cow­ th* Isrsentas arrive at Jericho's im­ penetrable watts where God #nboys at San Frandaco 4Bars (Urn) ffi a M O W "MargM” (IB4S) abte* Joshua (Robert Culp) to lead Joann* Cran, Glam Langan. High Ms army Into tha City. Chaarubal school taan-agars loam lo km Ma to WJttam Oanlats th* 1420* 930 (tO)MU4CMTB4S 0 ® MOVIE "Conan Tha Barbari­ (H JOE FORRESTER an" (1942) Arnold Schwananaggar. a S 1230 ® (!)a MUSIC CITY U S A 1:35 32LARRYJONES 2:00 ® aNCW 3 2:05 (B CHILDREN'S FUNO 2:30 ® a C IS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:35 a M OW "Lila With Blond*" <1944) Penny Singleton. Lake. Arthur 2:50 ® 0 M O W "Moonhaat" (1933) Stowart Granger, Joan Greenwood. 430 a AGRICULTUREU.SA 430 arrsvouRBUSMCSS HOLLYW OOD (U P I) If there’s one thing Hollywood has In abundance it la abun­ dant blonde actresses. And. like Marilyn Monroe, each and every one wants to be taken seriously as an actress, all the while displaying radiant ■miles and aa much epidermis as the law allows. The strange hybrid of sex appeal and Intellect con be confusing, especially when the young women In question at­ tempt to offset one with the other. They seem unwilling to dress demurely enough to conceal their curves or diminish Inter­ est In their charms. Nor do they eschew theatrical eye makeup and wet-look lipstick. Com­ pensating with glasses perched on turned-up noses does little to suggest Intellectual profun­ dity. Moreover, this large sorority of IS* to 30-year-olda feels the necessity to discuss Proust or Plato to prove their mental processes are aa fully devel­ oped aa their obvious physical While It ts patently unfair to assume that all young blonde actresses are numbskulls. It la also unrealistic to suppose that beneath each act o f golden tresses lies a potential Rhodes Scholar. This dichotomy of brains and beauty coalesced Into stunning careers in years past for Jean Ha rl ow . Carole L o m b a rd , Monroe and a few others. But thanks to the T-and-A mentality of today’s T V pro­ ducers. pleasingly proportioned young blondes arc exploited as sex objects. Some exploitecs arc happy with their lot. Others are not. Ohe such is Donna Dixon, wife of comedy actor Dan Aykroyd, who is best known for her role In “ Bosom Buddies’’ — (get the double entendre, there, pal?) — w h ic h r a n from 1980-84. Dixon played Sonny Lumet, a thoroughgoing sexpot. Although she was In the scries only a single season, the show has become something of a cult attraction and still plays In endless reruns. Dixon Is frequently stopped by strang­ ers who identify her as I which both pleases and i her. ’’H was a show before tta tim e." Dixon said the other day. “But I wouldn't say Sonny waa a dumb blonde. She eras naive." Dixon la neither. She la a smart cookie who. at 37. is •trying to build a career after being something of an acting dilettante before her marriage to Aykroyd three years ago. " I didn’t take my career seriously,’’ said the beautiful, statuesque Dixon. " I w as learning my craft on ’Boaom Buddies* w hile 1 earned a salary. I really needed to study a c t i n g a n d take p a r t In workshops to learn technique. "After 1 met Danny in ‘Dr. Detroit,* 1 took a year off to provide a foundation for my marriage and home life before going back to work. During that time I really worked at self-improvement. I went to plays, studied and took risks and learned about myself. "W hen I decided to go back to acting I knew I’d have to work harder than anyone else because I started relatively la te .", Dixon swings back Into ac­ tion in "Spies Like Us.” play­ ing. aa they aay. a pivotal role with her huabamd and Chevy Ctuue who portray a couple of wacko undercover agents In the sandy wastes o f North Africa and the frozen steppes of Scandinavia. Because Dixon is clearly the picture's most visual asset. It has been her task to publicize the comedy. She goes a little overboard on the hard sell: "Th is Is the best comedy you'll ever see. It’s beautiful too. It cost $23 mil­ lion and took five months to produce. Everybody should rush right out to see It." So much for subtlety. Dixon, an ex-model, believes her beauty has been more hindrance than help In her brief career, which Included a co-starring role in the short­ lived T V series. "Berengers." "1 play Dr. Karen Boyer In 'Spies Like U s .'" she said. "She’s strong, intelligent and dedicated and Just happens to be beautiful. The major complaint from male daters la that the lady was late. Women most often Continued from pags 2 are upset by the man's lack T h e lady, speaking off­ of table manners. stage on another camera, " A n o t h e r t h i n g that took umbrage. “ This Jerk's bothers the men is having idea of sophistication Is using their dates take them some his sleeve .Instead of a paper ilace where their friends can napkin." ook them over and pass Woolery and the studio Judgment,” Woolery said. "A audience collapsed with big bone of contention la laughter while the punctured kissing on the first date. Romeo simply collapsed. Some are for It. some against. ...Love f "There have been some embarrassing moments. One couple in their 50s spent their date at a spa taking mud baths and then at a motel. We assumed they dated several times after that. “ The nice thing about the show la that a lot of people brought together on our stage are still out there dat­ ing." �6—Ivefting HtraM, u m w ^, FI. FrMsy, Ok . M, 1HS Daytime Schedule 280 f f li R tf A G IT SM ART (MON) Q BOB NEW HART (THU, FR* 8:20 O AN f t (36)0.1. JO E SoNIUPITOLWI • (10)FARMDAY • m VOLTW OH, Jm OOSOTI COUNT inR ?Y I(SM W •wnfK 8®rBoouNTm(TUE-FW) 7:16 8 7:30 I w CHALLENGE OF TNI M0 ©(SSJJETSONT 8(S)H8AThU.TF 840 M6 ®W ORLDAT LARQI(W ED) OI DREAMOFJIANMK 8:30 840 91(3S)FUNTST06KS ) NICNEWS )MMTBRROGERS(D) CSS BADLY MODMNO 8 ISO 8<I)FATALMDT ) ■ IYIWTTNSS8 DAYBREAK )(36)9000DAY) ® bewitched •40 ) (6) BATMAN (3) 6'30 NCWS (MON, TU I. TH U . 8 (I) NBCNEWS(W ED) C?) a CIS BADLY MODMNO ncw T DfVORC* COUNT OONAHUI TIC TA C DOUGH ) (36) WALTONS I (10) M IA M I ITDCCT (D) Q l(S)BDAOY BUNCH S QDB ABCSWODLONEW STHIS MODMNOg ® HAZEL 0:05 0 5 (36)TOM AN O JERRY rflFU N TM i 9:30 O(*)SUPERFR«N08 6:45 ( T ) O EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK 8 (10) A.M. W EATHER ® (JITOOAY ■ * LOVICONNCCTION ® 0 JOKIN'SW ILD 8 (S)mythdci sons ODO CM MODMNO NCWS 10:00 • (2) FAMILY TIES (D) (MON. TU I. THU. FD0 6:00 8 ® ( 9 0 ( D O NEWS (HI(35) JEFFERSONS ® (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ® (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 a x DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 )NSC NEW S less NEW S I ABC NEW S g OX (SS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Henry threatens to move out when Muriel's mother deckles to move in Q (I) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 6 :3 5 OX SAFE AT HOM E December 23 iTn (J3) HART TO HART 8 (10) KENNEDY CENTER TO ­ NIGHT "Christmas At Kennedy Center With Leontyne Price" Tradi­ tional Christmas music performed by soprano Leontyne Price, flutist Pauls Robison, guitarist Eliot Fisk, and Norman Scribner conducting the Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts SocHty. Host: Richard Thomas 8 (S) MOVIE "It s A Wonderful Lila" (1947) James Stewart. Donna Reed On Christmas Eve. a man's guardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what his homstown would be like If ha ware never born. 780 8 ® 1100.000 PYRAMK) ( X B F.M. MAGAZINE An alleged mtrade-worklng statue In Ireland; Chet Tell prepares a German Christmas least GD8*0PAR OV © (3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER • (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 786 0 3 ROCKY ROAD 7'30 8 ® ENTCRTAMMCNT TONIGHT A profits of 1930s cNM star Bobby Braan. (7 ) ■ FACE IS RIGHT ® B WHEEL OP FORTUNE © (36) BENSON 8 j S ) AU M TH E FANCY 7:35 O SANFORD AN O SON • 80 ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO ORES Practical (ofcaa are payed on Oerta Roberta of 8:05 ® PERRY MASON 8® 9:00 M OVE "Between The Darkness And The Dawn" (Premiere) Elizabeth Montgomery. Dorothy McGuire Rendered comatose by a rare disease, a young woman re­ vives 30 years later to a complicat­ ed and unfamiliar environment g ® 8 KATE S ALUK A series of mishaps ruins Artie's plan to return the dress she bought for Kata. QD 8 NFL FOOTBALL Lot Ange­ les Raiders at Los Angelas Rams (Uve)g 91) (38) QUINCY B (10) SING-IT-YOURSELF MES­ SIAH A San Frvtcitco audience of 3000 sings Handel's Messiah" ac­ companied by the city's music con­ servatory orchestra 986 3X PERRY MASON ® l 9:30 NEWHART * ® 8 CAGNEY S LACEY 10:00 © (SS)M OSPENOEM TNEW S ppsy) * » > • S ' (9 8 FROI •DttMT(MON, TUI. THU.FR* (9 0 CHRISTMASATWASHMGTONCATHEDRAL(W ED) ® O threts a CROW D (R) S m.tui.thu.fr* (SS)DALLAS (M O N .TUI.TH U.FR * LOVWG BEVERLY M U B R U ES W NATS HOT) W HATS 180 O ( 9 DAYS OF OUR U V U (Z) 8 ALL MV CHILDREN (Tp (36) (10)W S*RSCOOKJHQ NO W DICK VAN DYKE (10) CHRISTMAS AT RODS |S)INOAYNEW S 8 (9 * (MON) ® I D NEW11:30 LO VI AMERCAN 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (TUC) STYLE (MON. T U I. THU. FRI) (10) CAROLING, CAROLING O HAPPY HOLIDAYS (WED) (WED) (10) F I lO R B A S TY ll (MON. 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) TU I.TH U .FR * IS) MOVIE O (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS (WED) 1:05 S ( » ALL ABOUT US ® MOVIE 8 8 S 8 AFTERNOON 12:00 (9 MIOOAY (MON. TUE. THU. FR* (9 LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE sheriff and tries to rid his town ol lawless elements. 1:30 ( 9 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (M ON.TUC.THU.FR* 95 (38) GOMCR FYLE 8 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUC) • (10) HARF8 OF GOLD (WEO) S 11:00 8 ® ® 8 new s 90 (39) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE S (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS Through song and poetry, the chorus and symphony orchestra ol the U S. Air Force trace holiday customs from the early 17th century to the present. Host: Peter Graves. 8 (0) COMEDY TONIGHT 8 11:30 ® BEST OF CARSON From November 1984; Barry Manilow and Lyle Atzado loin host Johnny CarsonJR ) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 90 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® (6 ) PLEASE OOfTT LET ME DIE 11:50 ® WORLD OF AUOUSON 1280 ® 8 REMINGTON STEEL! ONCW 8 (S) THEY ARC STILL DYING S 8 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVK) LCTTERMAN Scheduled: Jack Han­ na of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. ac­ tor Harry Dean Stanton, comedi­ enne Margaret Smith. ® 8 ASC NEWS M OHTUNE 95(36) CHICO ANO T H i MAN <S) M O W "Coma Live Me" (1941) Hedy Lamarr. Jamas Slewart B EVENING s 6:00 8 (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR 8 (•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 ® ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 8® NBC NEWS ® 8 CBS NEWS 6:35 ® CAROL FRICNOS (9 8 180 M O W "The Racers" (1999) Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero. (H) (36) BIZARRE Sketches: Super Dave goes street dancing: Little Stevie Byner. 1:10 ( 9 8 M O W "Matrtda" (1S7S) Etrtott Gould. Robert Mttchum. 1:30 (D (36) BCTV Sketches: Lola Heathsrlon (O'Hara) and Ubaraca 1086 Q MOW"TheQunflghtAtDodge (Thomas) Mar In tholr own ChrtMC*y" (IMS) Joel M eCrea. June maa spulMs; t sesReS IdQrtmtay (Short) can’it B U R N E TT M OIL (MON) 8 1 8 JOY OF FAW TW O(TUD 8 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORB (THU) 8 (10) FAMTMG WITH ILONA (FR* 2:35 ® WOMAN WATCH (FR* 3:00 8 (9 SANTA BARBARA ® QWOWQ LIGHT (MON. TUC THU.FR* <T) 8 g e n e r a l HOSFITAL Jp (36) SCOOSY DOO (10) RORIOASTYLE (MON. TU C THU, FR* (W ) WHAT CHILD IS THIS? 8 8 S S100.000 PYRAMIO ® 8 F.M. MAGAZINE Hollywood celebrities recall memorable Christ­ mas gifts; people who remember seeing Hatley's comat in 1S10. ® 8 JEOPARDY 9D (36) BARNEY MILLER (K* CHRISTMAS A T FOPS The Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Williams, la joined by the Tangiewood Festival Chorus lor an averting of Christmas music. 8 (8) CARBON’S COMEDY CLAS- B 7:05 ® MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 8® ENTERTAMMENT TONIGHT Interview with Dudley Moore; a pro­ file of former child star Bonita Qrarrvtrte. rra p ffc t b r ig h t ® B WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® (B S )I 8 (S) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:36 OSANPOROANOBON 680 8 ® a-tiam ® 8 S T* CRAZY (9 a WHO'S THS BOSS? S d r tr a Ssformers 4:35 OBRAOVSUNCH 580 18 3:05 NEWLYWED G A M I M *A*S*H(M ON.TUCTHU, SlHMu MAAfTUf) (10) KENNEDY CENTER TO NKJHT (WED) _________ ■ (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU. 8 8m m TRANZOR (MON. WCOFRQ (6) THE SCAR WHO SLEPT THROUGH CHRISTMAS (T U I) (I) INSPECTOR QAOQCT 5:05 ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® BUGS BUNNY ANO FRICN06 3:30 8 NBA BASKETBALL (WED) (SS) JA Y C E AND TH E WHEELED WARRIORS 8 (10) M ATED ROGERS (R) (MON, TUC. THU. FRI) 8 (0)M .A.8.K. 4:00 8 ® AMERICA December 24 5 -30 8 ® PEOPLE S COURT ® o NEWS (MON. TU C THU. FR* (9 O NCWS qn (35) ALICE 8 (10) CAROLING, CAROLING 21*) 8 (10) WILO AMERICA (THU. FR* B IS) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 O l (39) BOS NEWHART 11:00 <H (39) MOVIE "It Happened On# Christmas" (197?) Mario Thomas. Wayne Rogers. An angal grants a depressed young woman Ihe unu­ sual opportunity ol seeing what life would be like without her 8 (10) THE MESSIAH Handel s oratorio is presented by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra sod Chorus 8 (•) MOVIE "The Violent Men" (1999) Glenn Ford. Barbara Stanwyck A powerful Westerner is dslealed by violent opposing forces 8:05 ® MOVIE "Miracle On 34th Street" (1947) Maureen O'Hara. John Payne An old man named Kris Kring*e is hired by Macy's to play Santa Claus in the Thanksgiv­ ing Oay parade ANO 780 8® 4:30 ® 8 THRETSCOMPANY(MO* 9 J (SS) GREAT SFACB COASTER (T JO A S C N E W S g 35 (38) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Andrew Is taken by a senile grandmother during one of Muriel's photo sessions. 8 (S) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 12:60 ® M O W "Mr. Qaeda Ooaa To Town" (1936) Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur 2:30 485 ® FUNTSTONES I CAFITOL (MON. TU C THU. TUESDAY (38) BOG NEWHART (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRtENOO es9 u 8 (10) MORI MAGIC METHOOB 1285 1180 10:30 visits behind the Iron Curlafn. (R) CD O H AR D C A8TLE ANO MCCORMICK Mark and the judge struggle lor their lives when their plane crashes In the wilderness. (R) B ( 9 BALE OF T N I CENTURY m o n l t m . t h u . fr * 8 (1 0 )3 -t-1 CONTACT g 8 (1 )0 0 0 OOUF1I ® I LOVE LUCY M ONDAY EVENING 1080 BALL (THU) ■ (W)WONOSDWORKI(FR* (8) HOU.YWOOO REPORTER • 0:35 7:00 %sesrS (FR* 745 OPUNTBTONBS 8:49 OW ORU)AT LAMM(TUI) M N O V A T IO N (M O N ) IIS) B R U T CHEFS OF CMCA(TVJt) (IS ) A FESTIVAL OF M M U S - MMAMWIATHO) ® J* Q 8 mvwly MuaujntMc THUP R * (36)AN0YGRMFTTH 8:30 ( 9 8 GROWING PAINS 9:00 8 ® RIPTIOE ® 8 M O W "The Black StaWon ' (1979) Kelly Reno. Mickey Rooney. Baaed on Waiter Farley's "Black StaWon" books. Attar betrtg res­ cued from the Island on which they were shipwrecked together, a boy and a horse become involved In the race ol the century. (R) (9 8 MOONLIGHTING 9:30 8 (10) m ir a c l e o n p o r t STREET An unnarrated documen­ tary that depicts 90 man and wom­ an from art walks of Hta as they rehearse tor their annual presenta­ tion of Handel's "Messiah.'' 1080 S T O W HW 9X (3S) MOSPENOEMT M W S (10) A FESTIVAL OP M N I LES­ SONS ANO CAROLS The Christ­ mas story la retold through read­ ings and carols from the 19thcentury chapel of King's Cortege In Cambridge. England. B 8 <S) ROCKFORD FEES 1085 ® TRUMPET OF CONSCIENCE A took M Or. Martin Luther King. Jr.’a ------------ O f 8 ® ® 0 ® 6 I ncw 8 (IT)(36) ARCHIE BUNKER'S FLACC 8 (10) CAROLING. CAROUNO The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus are featured in this concert ol Christmas music taped at the Mormon Tabernacle in Sait Lake City 8 (6) COMEDY TONIGHT 11:05 ® PEACHTREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MIDNIGHT SERVICE 11:30 8 ® C H R ISTM AS W ITH FRICNOS Johnny Carson. Doc Sev­ ermsen, Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom, as well as a 120-voice choir, salute the Christmas season (R ) ® 8 A SEASON OP JOY: CHRISTMAS IN SAN ANTONIO The chow ol San Fernando la .the Nghkght of this Christmas celebra­ tion from San Antonio. Texas QD8 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNS © (36) SOB NEWHART B(S)TWILIGHT ZONE 8 12:00 ® CHRISTMAS MASS Pope John Paul II celebrates midnight mass from St. Peter's Basilica In Vatican City ® 8 ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - LIVE: CHRISTMAS EVE CELEBRATION Music and drama are featured from St Peter s Lu­ thersn Church In New York City. (9 8 JOYIUX NOEL: A CAJUN CHIWTMAS The Rev. Patrick Primeeux. S M. and the Rev. John Beckley. SM conduct Christmas Eve Mass si Sacred Hewt Church In St. Jamas' Psrish. Gramercy. La; also a took at soma of the tradition­ al Christmas custom* found in Loui­ siana Cajun country (R) 9X (36) CHRISTMAS EVE MASS FROM ST. PATRICK'S CATHE­ DRAL A hofcday service conducted by Cardinal John O'Connor at St. Patrick s Cathedral in New York, with hymns and carols sung by the cathedral choir 8 <S) M O W "Three Godfathers" (1649) John Wayne, Ward Bond. 1285 ® M O W -The Baa* Of St. Mary's" (1646) Sing Crosby. Ingrid �You don't Imagine tie started his career hosting that show, do you? He put In many years before he got his present Job. like moat show business stars. Carson turned 60 In October. He didn't become host of "The Tonight Show " on NBC-TV until Oct. 1. 1962. He started after World W ar II as a radio announcer In Nebraska. Then he had a local show in Los Angeles when TV was In its Infancy. Carson also attracted attention as a comedy writer — he wrote for Red Skelton. Then he hosted a string of TV game shows and summer replacements before replacing Jack Paar on "The Tonight Show." Dear Dick — 1 am a Mg fan of Kobsrt Csorad. Besides "Th e Black Bheep Bfuadrea" aad "The W ild, W ild W est," what was the aeries he played opposite a Mash mam w ith a metal hand? Alee, what la he delag aew? — J.L.S ., WestoTsr, W . Va. The show you remember Is "A Man Called Sloane." Conrad, one of T V 's favorite leading men, is putting together another show for ABC — WEDNESDAY December 25 U S. 636 6:00 O ® ( i ) ® ® O NfWO ill) (35) JEFFERSONS O (10| MAC M il L / LIH H C II NEWSHOUR ( B (•) MASSY DAYS AGAIN 6:06 (!2) ANDY GRIFFITH celled CD (9) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY 6:35 CAROL B U R N E TT AND FRIENDS 7:00 0 ® l 100,000 PYRAMID (X) O P M. MAGAZINE Dudley Moore: adventure tours to the Norlh Pole f f i O JEOPARDY Iij) (39) BARNEY MILLER Q ) ( 10) WONOERWORKS T h e Boa 01 Delights" Based on John Maeeiieid's Christmas tantaay. Kay Mark­ er, a British schoolboy traveling home on vacation, haa an unex­ pected magical journey. Stars PaIrick Troughton. Robert Stephana and Devin Stanfield. (Pari 1 of 3)(R) (•) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 O MARY TYLER MOORS 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOfSONT interviews wfth Rue McCtanehen ("The Golden Girls") and comedian Arnold Slang (S O P M C t B R IG H T OD O WHEEL OP FORTUNE <U) (35) BENSON 0 (t) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 12) SANFORO AND BON 8:00 a ffl HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A modern-day Scrooge (Geoffrey Lewis) is taksn on a trip through time to learn a valuable lesson. (R) & 6:30 ® a FOLEY SQUARE Kerrigan tries to confront a landlord who's making Ms tenants' Hves miserable M 0 6:30 O Q N ecN C W t ( i ) © c s s n ew s (E O A B C N E W S g iij) 0 9 ) t o o cLoee son c o m ­ f o r t Th# whole (amity's trying to pul logeiher a makeshift Chrlatmea after Andrew becomes tick and plans lor a holiday akl trip are can­ 02) 0 CHRMTMAS GOLD Odd record Christmas melodies performed by the stars who made them memora­ ble _ MARY FinandaPy pinched. Mary's request lor a rates Is turned down but her office buddies help out with a friendly game of poker. (?) O INSIDERS g ill) (39) MART TO HART a (•) MOV* "Man On A String" (I960) Ernest Borgnloe. Ksrwtn Mathews. A Russian spy forced lo remain behind behind the Iron Cur­ tain becomes a counterspy for the a ® HELL TOWN One Ball sets out lo recapture the local billiards championship to help a boy who needs a heart transplant. ® a CHARLIE 4 COMPANY Diana's ok) cottage Rama reappears and ignites a bout ot jealousy In Charlie. g CD a DYNASTY Atails relates Rita’s Improprieties lo Blake; Joel tries lo soften Rita's behavior: two men pursue romantic llasons with Ootmnique.g (TT) (39) QUINCY K <10) CHROTMAS MEMORY This autobiographical story written and narrated by Truman Capote por­ trays the friendship between a lone­ ly ok! woman (Geraldine Page) and a little boy as they share In iredL 1 Ionel Christmas preparation*, (fl) M i a NBA BASKETBALL Lo* Angeles Clippers at Portland Trail Blazer* (Live) *30 ® a GEORGE BURNS COMEDY W U R A pair ot bumMng crooks who are tired ot small-time crime attempt to kidnap a sociaMe and mm rm ranwoni. 1030 a ® « T . ELSEWHERE Several members of the hoeptlal staff volun­ teer lo be lasted at me dream cantar where their bizarre adventures In dreamland are revealed. (H) EO UAUH R Reprtee olthe seaaon premiere. A former IntaaL gence operative comae out of re­ tirement to balance the scales ot Justice on the street* ol Manhattan. ®a <8 a HOTEL Christine’s aunt tads in love with a gigolo; two imagina­ tive children claim that a murder haa taken place In the underground garage, g (10) CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS S B __ it Pat Hoel Pi Boone Is |o(ned by Glen Campbai. Joee FMciano. The Cap­ tain and TentaSe and many others in this musical sakita to lha spirit of Christmas. aW R O CKFO R O FUS 1040 (Q) (39) BOB NEWHART 1130 J S . ' S S S ’J K S S n - (B (10) HARP* OP GOLD Tradl- ratings were sliding, so everybody agreed it was time to call It quits. It will not return. But the old episodes are being shown constantly In syndicated reruns, so you'll nave plenty o f chances to sec It again. "Charlie Hannah" could be on aa soon ss this spring, but more probably next fall. Dear Disk — 1 would Uko to kaow what haa kM M M of T m LaughUo. tko star of "B illy Jack.” It bbboib I h i m ’t heard asach cheat bias Bloc# tko lost a p liids. — D.F., Midway, Taaaa. He has been conspicuously missing from the public eye, hasn't he? But that Is changing. Laughlin la. even aa we communicate, filming "The Return of Billy Jack." Dear Dick — The show "Happy Days" wcot aff tka air la IB M . 1 woald like to kaow wky did It go off, oaf w ill It error return? — T.H ., KaeavUls, Tsan. It had had a long and honorable run. and the Itonsi Christmas music from ttw classic rskgious and secular taperloirs Is psrformsd by the Houston Hsrp sntsmbla. diractad by Beetries Schroedar Rota. (R) a <•) COMEDY TONM HT 1130 a ® BEST OP CARBON From Dscambsr 1994: Tony Barman, Garry ShsrtdUng and John Twomay Join host Johnny Carton. (R) ® a WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NtOKTUNE IC (39) HAWAII FtVE-4 ft (9)TWILIGHT ZONE 1230 ® a T J . HOOKER Hookor pots* as Santa Claus lo pravont an aban­ doned baby Irom bsing sanl lo Juvsnils Hall. (R) CD a COMEDY BREAK Guasts: Lorn* Lull. Stsv* Moor*. (R) a (9) ED BECK LEY’S REAL ES­ TATE COURSE 12:30 a ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTER M AN Scheduled: songwriter George Cook. SClor ML chest Douglas, comadlsn Larry Mil- iBf, CD a MOVIE "Poco" (1977) Chill Wktt. MtchsU* Ashburn IQ (S5) CHtCO AND THE MAN a 1:10 ® MOVIE "Gktaon’e Trumpet" (1990) Henry Fonda, Jos* Farrar. 630 •® ® e® eNi M IS S ) JEFFERSON* • MACMSH. / LCHRER UaUMBIt0> LUN’MJH M a (•) HAPPY DAYS AGAM 636 ® ANCVQRMFITW l® l I ABC NEWS g (39) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Not wanting mors children. Henry discusses having a vaaeclo&>(•) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6 :3 5 ® C AR O L B U R N E TT AND a® 730 •100.000 PYRAMX) ® 0 P.M. MAGAZINE "Newhart” star Julia Dutty; turfing on snow. g p O JE O P A A O V (IT; (39) BARNEY MILLER a (10) NATURE Natural history photographer Wolfgang Bayer’s tUm record ot s winter spent In YeL lowston# National Park. |R)g (9) CARBON'S COMEDY CLAS- 736 ® MARY TYLER MOORS 7:30 a ® ENTERTABUIENT TONKIHT Interview wfth The Gatlin Brothers; a profs# of former radio act Evelyn and Her Magic VMM. I PRKE IB RIGHT 236 Q MOVIE “Samaon And OeUtah” (1991) Victor Mature. Hady Lamarr. a ® COBBY SHOW CWTs new kitchen gadget tempts Rudy and 2:60 butter and taffy juice. (R) g ® • MAGNUM. P.L Magnum’s 330 8 430 (D (39) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD 630 2:30 a CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH (39) CISCO KIO 3 :3 0 (D (SB) I LOVE LUCY 4:30 a HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS “Th* WHd And Wonderful Thirties" Joseph Cottan hosts a last-paced lour through time, stu­ dios and palatial mansions In Mo#ywood during lha 1930a. 4:50 O WORLD AT LARGE December 26 £ In the Army (hiring th* Vietnam year*. 6:30 a ® FAMILY TH S Whan Sklppy Name that ha Is adopted Alex ac­ companies him to mast his real mother. (R )g (10) t h * OLD HOUSE Digging lha foundation and pouring lha slab; carpentry skWs necessary for framing, g a a 630 ® CHEER*'Carla rsanqulshss custody of their eldest son to her ax-husband without hesitation. (R) ® a SBdON 4 SIMON Fuck and A.J. era hired by a (swster lo locata a vakiabta gam that may have bean stolen by a competitor. (D 8 THE COL1YS Fasting rssponsible tor the rift between Jason and Sabi*. Francesca moves out; Sable chaltange* Constance for do­ minion; Miles wants a complete marriage with Fallon. Q (U (39) BILLY GRAHAM; WORLD­ WIDE REPORT— GLOBAL CHAL­ LENGE Billy Graham offers words of warning and challenge lor th# nsw year and presents excerpts Irom his 1999 appearances. Ineludvisits to Hungary and Romania. (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF •ATTAM Viewed: Hardwick HaM; Burghtay House. buMt by Queen Efteabelh I'a Lord Traaaurar; W liton House where General Eisenhower planned the D-Day Invasion of Eu­ rope; and Chateworth. g 8 640 ® ® NMHT COURT An ok! man who ctakna to be Santa lea* the unbeaevffig staff about than favorite Christmas gifts from lha past. (R) 1030 230 (Z) a MOV* "Tonight Wa Sing" (1993) Ezio Pinza, Anne Bancroft. No. The Chicago part la right, but our George Wendt was born and raised In Chicago. 6:30 (D(SS)OUNSMOKS ®aNEWS Dear Dick — 1 waat to aloaoatary ackool w itk a Qaargs Waadt la Haappaaga, Haw Task, whs ascTsd at aa early aga to Ciieaga. Caold yao tall xm If tkla la tka aaasa Oeerge Waadt that appaara aa "Chasrs"? — J J f ., la s x rllte , Tsaa. rochial boarding school attempt to outwit the Mother Superior. 130 (D (SB) ETHIOPIA; THE NtGHTMARE CONTINUES a (9) MOVIE "She Want To Th* Racss" (1945) Ava Gardner. Jams* Craig. Possibly, except die Duffy of "D allas" la Patrick, not Mike. But Patrick DuITy. who was bom In Montana, did move to Everett. Wash., when he was 12, and he went to Cascade High School. THURSDAY 11:20 O MOVIE “Mr. Smith Ooaa To Washington" (1939) Jamas 8tewart, Jssn Arthur. An Innocant, rvsivs man unwittingly bscomss a sanator and gats Involvad with a controversial politician. Dear Dick - Old Mika Daffy, who playad Bobby aa "DaUaa," m r U w fit W aahW taa Btata? 1 hoard ha attaadad a high sshasl la Bearatt, Tsara ago, I taught a Mika D a lly at a Lake Btavaaa grads aakaal Coaid tkla ha tka same Mika Duffy? — M Jf., Baagar, CaUf. niiy oy ■vomtar m^ft*icnooi vnano (La# Puree*) lo ratrtavw a dolphin that might be used In the aeeeaatnetlon ot a vtaNng Alrican dignitary (R) 8H ) HART TO HART • (10) W ED AMERICA Attar studying lha grisly, natureket Mar­ ty Slouftsr adopts a cub from a too. (Part lo t 2) a (*) MOVIE ”Tha War L o w ” 11992) Steve McQueen. Robert Wagner. A captain and hie co-pilot become Interacted In th* same girt 636 O M OV* "The Trouble With An­ gela" (199*) RoaaHnd Ruaaa*. Heytay Mills Two nsw students at a pa­ a ® M U . S TR U T SLUSS A rookie cop hanga Mmeeff; LaRua admits Ihal ha wa* with a woman wh*a her husband waa slain; Bather dona Ms chicken suit to stalk big B U " KNOTS LANOINO Grog Is put on lha spot altar Gary destroys a sacral kisisaetion at Emplra Val­ ley; LSmee middlts In Cathy’s talevision show, g ffl a >S / SO Scheduled: a report on whether drinking eatabMehmenls or private citizens can be held ac­ countable lor car accidents caueed by inebriated patrons or gueots. g (Q)(39)MOEFENOENTNKWS # OB) THS GREAT S O O T Y RCMBMSEREO A 20th-snniversary commemoration ot former Presi­ dent Lyndon Johnson’s social and economic tagtatatlva packag* that kidudad Medic sre. i d to education end the cMI rights voting ad. a j S ) AFRICA: CONTMENT M M BS 1040 O MOV* "Ha*. HaroT- (1999) ML chasl Douglas. Arthur Kennedy. An 1040 (ID (39) BOBNEWHART 1130 ! ® ® a ® a N iw B (39) ARCH* BUNKERS PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE m COM EDY TONM HT 1140 a ® BEST OF CARBON From December 1994: Michael Keaton, Paul Rodriguez and Helen O ConnaflJoin hoel Johnny Carton. (R) ffl a WKRP M CSCM N AT) (?) © A B C NEWS NM HTUM I (0 (39) HAWA* FIVE-O am nwuoinzcME (2) a NM HT HEAT An emotionally ravaged man is accused ot harming two young girts. (?) 8 COMEDY BREAK Guests: Leslie Nielsen. Rich Marotta. (R) a W M OV* "Mis* Grant Takes Richmond” (1949) Lucille Be*. Wil­ liam Holden. 12:15 ® M OV* "San Antonio’’ (1945) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. 12:30 a ® LATE NMHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Tom Selieck, comedian Gilbert Oofltrted; also, viewer mail. ® 8 A T THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "A Chorus Lino'' (Michael Douglas). "Jewel of the Nile" (ML chest Douglas, Kathleen Turner). (Q) (39) CHICO AHO THE MAN 130 CD a M OV* "Five Gate* To He*" (1959) Neville Brand, Dotoree ML (0) (S I) BIZARRE Sketches: a mute and M Qodwronch. a who heals cars, 1:10 ® a M OV* "Ticket To Haaven” (1991) Nick Mancueo, Saul RubL nek. 140 (ED (39) 9CTV Sketch**: NeN Simon (Thomas) tatas about Me tataet Mm "Nek Simon’s Nutcracfcar Suita." 230 (H) (39) QUNBMOKE 240 M OV* "Footstapa In The Dark" (1941) Errol Flynn, Brands Marshal. 330 CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH M OV* "Return ot Th* Taxan" (1992) Data Robertson. Joanna « Dru. 01 (3 9 )0 8 0 0 MO 3:30 0 (3 9 ) I LOVE LUCY 430 O J * 9 ) EIQMT « B O U G H 4:30 ® a r r sm art �• • PI FI. Friday, Bk . m , m> The Nutcracker, Dec. 20. 8 m . Admission 35 cents. Call p.m.; Dec. 21. 2 and 8 p.m.: Music In the Chapel series Claudia H arris. Westmonte ®ec* 22- 2 and 7 p.m., pres* presents Rollins Coll . ___ -‘ge Col­ Park. 862-0090. cnled by the Florida Symphony legium and Orlando Chamber Artists League Of Orange Orchestra and Ballet Royal. Players in Handel's Messiah. County gallery. Casselberry B ob C a rr P erform ing Arts Monday. Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Wttshbre Plaza. State Road 436. Centre. Orlando. Call 843-811 1 In the Knowles Memorial Cha­ Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to for ticket Information. pel on Rollins campus. In 7 p.m. Free to the public. PESO Singles present "Bop Winter Park. Tickets $10 avail­ Orlando Science Center New T il You Drop at the Holiday able at chapel office or at the Year’s Camp-In ages 4-14. Dec. Hop** for C e n t ra l F lo rid a door from 6 p.m. on evening of 31 at 7 p.m. until Jan. I at singles. 8 p.m ., Friday. Dec. 20. performance. 11:30 a.m . Pre-registration at Wyndham Hotel Sea World. New Year's Eve Booze-Free with payment required. Call Hors d’oeuvres. prizes and Bash for young people 14-21. dancing to 50s and 60s music J .J . Silvers at All American 896-7151 for more Information. Thirty-two exhibits on books by "Trivia." Roller Rink. 611 W. Highway a n d m a n u s c r i p t s fro m a Casselberry Senior Center 436. Altamonte Springs. 7:30 Dance. 7:30 p.m ., Dec. 21. 200 p.m. to 1 a.m. Co-sponsored by Babylonian clay tablet to the present time. Morse Gallery of N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Fam ilies Together. $6 per Art, 151 E. Welboume Ave.. Casselberry. B rin g snacks, person. Crowning of "Miss and Winter Park. 9:30 a.m. to 4 coffee served. Donation 81.25. Mr. J .J . Silvers at midnight. p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ Open to the public. Color theme — silver, black day and 1-4 p.m . Sunday. Altamonte Recreation De­ and red. Admission $2.50 for adults; $1 partment Teen Dance. Dec. 20 New Y e a r ’s Eve Dance, for children. Parking available from 7-11 p.m . for grades 6 Greater Maitland Civic Center. Center Street. Through Feb. through 9th at Westmonte 641 S. Maitland Ave.. Dec. 31. on 2. 1986. Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Champagne, Roger collection of Chinese D .J.-To p 40. Door prizes, re- buffet breakfast, hats, favors ceramics on display at Loch frrshincnts and break dance and door prizes. For reserva­ Haven Art Center. 2416 N. contest. $3.50 a person or 84 a tions and ticket Information Mills Ave.. Orlando, through couple. call 647-7187. Jan. 26. Admission free to art Casselberry C h ild re n 's Second annual three-mile center members and for the Christmas Party sponsored by Beat the Clock New Year’s Eve Parks A Recreation Dept. Dec. Tim e Prediction Run. Daytona public. $3 for adults: $2 for 21. 1-5 p.m. for youth 18 and Inn/Broadway. Daytona Beach. students and senior citizens: $1 under at Wlrz Park. 806 Mark Dec. 31, 5 p.m. Teams and for children. Hours Tuesday through Friday. 10-5: Saturday David Boulevard. Magic show. individuals. Call 904-736-0002 12-5: Sunday 2-5. 1:30 p.m.: Tw lrlers and Dan­ for Information. American Patriots In Action cers. 2:15 p.m .: Santa. 2:20: General Sanford Museum 1985 Musical Gala Rally. live music by "Quest, 3-5 p.m ." and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Tuesday. Dec. 10. 8 p.m. at the Refreshments and prizes. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 T u p p e r w a r e C o n v e n t i o n Polish National Alliance an­ p . m . . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ Center. H ig h w a y 441, nu al C h r i s t m a s party for day .Thursday. and Friday. Kissimmee. Adults $5; 18 and children and adults. Dec. 22. I Seminole County Museum# under. $2.50. p.m .. Marks Street Senior Cltl- H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 at B u s h Nature hike each Saturday. zena Center. 99 E. Marks St., B o u l e v a r d . In old A g r l 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State com er of Magnolia. Orlando. Center/County Home building. Bring a Polish dish and $1 per 9 a.m . to 1 p.m ., Monday Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 adult. Register children prior to through Friday. Call 321-2489 p m., every third Saturday of party at 299-5464. Christmas for evening and afternoon ap­ the month. Tw o-hour animal and plant Identification trip. show and Santa. pointments. Sunday. 2*4 p.m. Biathlon. 20 miles through Handicap Singles Nlghtbirds DeLeon Springs State Park Dance. Westmonte Park. 500 ( b e t w e e n D e L a n d a n d Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte BarbervUle). 4-mile run. 16- Springs, every •second and mile bike ride. 8 a.m.. Dec. 22. fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Beljtng Wushu Team Exhib­ ition sponsored by Wah Lum » t fey IlM huhon Year ■nefftsl hr. BnafNi Cst i WARD WRITE A ASSOCIATES (Over 8$ years axparienca) Ws Caver Central Florida F U CONSULTATION. NO CMMCE UNLESS WE WIN! 305-32M3I9 COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. Poo! Repair • Renovation •.Service 0*1 »FILTERS • CHEMICALS •TILE WORN V i Authorized Dealer for HTH & PACE Products MW ■ glrpert IM . Priest Characters Move Into Prime-Time Series Sanford, Fla. B 323-89$) $28-4563 it x M e w TW K K U U m MTUUH T.V. ■yv crusty old priest in the same film. Pat O'Brien played so H OLLYW OOD - The Roman many priests he looked un­ Catholic priest as scrappy hero dressed without a Roman col­ and as "clergyman with feet of lar. clay" currently are seen In two Gregory Peck probably set an prime-time series. "Hell To w n ’'* all-time high for priestly sex and "Falcon Crest." appeal in "The Keys of the For some reason, probably Kingdom " back In 1944. their vows of poverty and However. Dick Van Dyke, chastity. Catholic priests and playing a priest involved In nuns arc fascinating charac­ m u r d e r In " T h e R u n n e r ters. both for performers and Stumbles" (1957) met with audiences. failure. Jack Lemmon didn't do The clergy have an aura, a so well cither as a priest In last ti t illating factor of unat- year's "Mass Appeal.” talnabllity, that appeals to both For the most part, actresses sexes. This, combined with an playing nuns have fared as well often saintly Image, makes for cr better than actors portraying provocative drama. priests. Notable screen nuns Spencer Tracy was effective include Ingrid Bergman In as a priest In "Boys' To w n ." ' The Bells of Saint Mary's." B i n g C r o s b y s u c c e e d e d Jennifer Jones In "Th e Song of mightily In "Going My W ay." B c Y n a d e t t e " and A u d r e y as did Barry Fitzgerald as the Hepburn In "The Nun's Story." Kung Fu Tem ple and Eart Coast Martial Arts Supply Co.. 7:30 p.m.. Saturday. Jan. 4. Tu p p e rw a re Convention Center. Kissimmee. For ticket Information call 275-6177. RED FOR EXCELLENCE * Simple To Operate * Virtually ■Itfntsnwirs Fm . • lo tn n i U r n * . Control « S o lid lA M m £ £ Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer DISCOUNT Satellite tv C EN TER S “Lowest Prices In Central Florida” t SALES k PARTS ★ SERVICE Complete Satellite T.V . System-Everything You Need To Have For Great Satellite T.V . ORLY W OE V Meets 'T h ree Locations To Better Serve Y o u * NIW|.4MMs*te n o rm * * . >31-1727 321-7466 SIlltftlLesMtue __M1-0S44 � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1985; <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/5f32f87b399cdfbab4f82b53a6b7ee97.pdf 5868fc88cb8f2c68a6a66b11c3a5f814 PDF Text Text 7 t t h Y e a r , N o . I I , M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 25, I M S — S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a E v e n in g H e ra ld - (U S P S 4$ 1-280) - P r ic e 25 C e n ts Zoo Supporters Plan Referendum H e ra M S ta ff W r it e r Whether or not the Central Florida Zoological Society moves tta facilities to Orlando as Is Its intention, advocates or maintaining a zoo In Sanford say they are considering pushing for legislation to allow a referendum that would fund a local zoo through property taxes. Supporters o f a local zoo have proposed a bill which would call for a referendum on keeping a facility In Seminole County at the present zoo site. The group has slated a meeting for Dec. 2 at 8:30 a.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, at which time they will consider approving the pro* ' posal. according to A.B. Peterson Jr. If approved by the legislature, the bill would enable the county to levy a yearly property tax of. perhaps. 10 cents per $1,000 assessed property value, which would net about $500,000 to financially subsidize a local zoo. Peterson said. The specific amount to be requested In the referendum would be decided at the Dec. 2 meeting.- he said. The group Is looking to continue operating a zoo at the present location on U.S. H ighway 17-92 when the zoological society moves Its operation to Turkey Lake Park, a 175-acre site In Orlando. Z oo officials are planning the move because Us present location, they say. Is too crowded and too damp for hoofed animals. According to Peterson, the zoological society Is trying to raise $26 million to build a new facility In Orlando. Sup­ porters of a locally-run zoo. however, want a small to medium size facility KW H ■y. i k | r 1 I ■ • • Z O O .p a g a t A Sanford Looks To Annexations ft*'*'*- >-■ Land Plan Reaches Beyond City Limits B y K a r m T a lla y H erald S t a ff W r ite r A master plan designed to map out Sanford's path to the 31st century will be unveiled b y the Planning and Zoning Commission at tonight's city commission meeting. T o satisfy the needs of both the city and the state. P&Z chairman John Morris said his commission "took an extra step" during the efforts It has already taken to create a new com ­ prehensive plan, under the state's 1984 growth management act. The com ­ mission developed a multi-colored. 3'x4\ "Interim " land use map. de­ lineating current and anticipated dev­ elopments against a backdrop of exist­ ing zoning codes. The P 4 Z completed the Intertm map at Us Thursday night m eeting and tonight will request the city com ­ mission approve It as a means of en ab lin g cu rren t consideration o f future development. Morris said. Because this m ap contains approxi­ m a t e ly a .s g u a r s m ile s o f u n in ­ corporated county land. It must be amended prior to inclusion In the city's it new comprehensive plan. "W e'll have to pull in the map's boundrles to city lines." said Bill Simmons city building and planning director. Morris and Sim m ons both said, however, the Interim map will be used even after the state has reviewed.the city's comprehensive plan. Simmons said because the larger area represents "what Sanford will look like In 20 years, we've got to use It to guide our present efforts." Seminole County Planning Director Tony Vanderworp said today the city has "n o choice" but to pull back the map's boundrles before submitting It to the state. "It’s not a Joint-effort, so they can't present county property on a city plan." he said. He also said he found it "Interesting" that Sanford was going to submit an amended map to the state, "while continuing to plan with county pro­ perty without contacting the county." The county brought suit against Sanford in October over two annexa­ tions o f approximately 220 acres o f land arguing the parcels would create "enclaves" of city property surrounded by county land, forbidden by law. Tonight’s presentation will enable Sanford to take its first step toward not only complying with a state mandate requiring cities to amend their com­ prehensive land use plans, but sur­ passing its ambiguous requirements, according to Simmons. Under the state's 1984 growth man­ agem ent a c t. m unicipalities must amend their comprehensive develop­ ment plans. According to Simmons, however, both pieces o f legislation call for future growth to be addressed, while at the same time "lim it what we can plan for." The city’s last plan was created In 1979. and in light of the "booming developm ent" Sanford faces now and in the future, the city's planners "have their hands fu ll" In trying to develop a new one to com ply with the 1964 act. Simmons said. When the growth experienced by Sanford during the last six years is combined w ith what lies ahead. Sim­ m ons said difficulties encountered when the 1979 plan was prepared, "are !- A , vL 1 *_•, f t " . sV 1 ef I Present Ponder va "What do you want for Christmas?" a difficult ttion for 5-yaar-old Nicholas opan-andad of Robart and Sharon Hal lay, Sanford. Nick mat St. Nick Sunday at PIAta. Santa will ba at tha plaza on Fridays through Sundays, 1 to S p.m. to hoar raquaats. Traditional d illvery ‘ dote Is early Dec. 2S by sleigh wtthln tha r adius ef Earth •n o Troo o f c n B rg ti i n n u i f n sandwich donations will ba accepted. 57 Dead In Bloodiest Hijack Rescue To Date V ALLETTA. Malta (UPI) — Egyptian com­ mandos stormed a hijacked airliner and fought a 10-mlnute gunbattle with Arab terrorists who exploded three grenades among ihc passengers, leaving 57 people. Including one American, dead in history's bloodiest hijacking and rescue. The commandos, called Into action after five passengers were shot In the head and thrown from the EgyptAIr plane, blew In a cargo door and stormed Ihc Boeing 737 with automatic weapons ablaze at about 8:15 p.m. Sunday, officials said. The gunmen. Identified today by the Egyptian government as members o f a Palestinian faction opposed to the leadership of PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, had commandeered Flight 648 Saturday night on a flight from Athens to Cairo. Officials initially said there were four terrorists. TODAY Action Reports............... 3A Calendar..........................3A Classifieds................. 4B.5B Com ics............................ 2B Dear Abby.......................IB Deaths............................ 8A Dr. Gott...........................2B Editorial..........................4A Florida....!....................... 2A Hospital........................... 2A N ation............................. 2A P eop le............................. IB Sports........................ 5A-7A Television........................3B Weather........................... 2A W o rld ........................... 8A Tardy Governor Gets Reprimand TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Gov. Bob Graham, trying to encourage public cooper­ ation in cleaning up after H u rrican e K a te , v o lu n ­ teered to put In one of his "w o rk days” — the days he sets aside to work at the Jobs everyone else does — with a city clean-up crew. B ut G ra h a m e ith e r missed or Ignored an order to show up at 7 a.m. to help a city crew clear tree limbs from Tallahassee streets. When the governor did appear at 11 a.m.. he was handed a w ork shirt and hard hat — and a repri­ mand that noted employees had been placed on double shifts and w ere supposed to be at w o rk four hours earlier. but government information director Paul Mifsud said it was believed a fifth accomplice was also aboard and that all five had been killed. The Cairo newspaper A l Ahram. however, said in an unsourced report today that one o f the hijackers was still alive and being treated at a Valletta hospital. It said Egyptian authorities asked the Malta government to keep him In custody for Interrogation by Egyptian authorities. Mifsud said the Egyptian troops crept up to the plane — the same one forced down by U.S. fighters as it carried the Achllle Lauro hijackers out of Egypt — after the lights were turned o ff at the field al Luqa Airport In southern Malta before launching their assault. "T h e hijackers threw three hand grenades at the passengers and the grenades started a fire W a it e H e a d s Fo r N ew Y o rk ATHENS. Greece (Ul'l) - Hostage troublc-shlx>tcr Terry Walle. "optimistic and hopeful" about his efforts to help free four American hostages in Beirut, says he expects lo return to Lebanon after meeting U.S. officials In New York. Waite would not reveal what he will discuss with U.S. officials In New York, where Church of England officials said he would arrive today. He also will see Presbyterian and Episcopalian church of­ ficials in the city. Walle said he met the Moslem fun­ damentalist kidnappers of the four Am eri­ cans at least three times while In Beirut, where he was trapped for four days by fierce Moslem militia battles that killed dozens of people. "There are difficulties ahead, but the last couple of days have Indicated that I should remain optimistic and hopeful." he said upon arrival in Athens. Waite, the secretary lo Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle. said his status as a religious, rather than government, envoy had helped him in his negotiations with (he kidnappers. "T h e y do respect the Independence of my position, as I am not In the pay of any 8 «e W A ITE , page 8A that filled the plane with flames and smoke." he said. "(T h e commandos) fired with automatic weapons as they went In." , He said the commandos and terrorists battled for 10 minutes before the last of the hijackers was felled. Mirsud said none of ihc Egyptian com ­ mandos was killed but one had a leg blown ofT. "It was terrible. There was smoke everywhere and you couldn't breathe." said French passenger Georges Gilbert Brlard. 36. who (old a radio Interviewer he had hidden under his seat during the gunfight. "There was a scuffle on the plane where there was no light. Then there were explosions.” he said. "I saw a lot of people who had been hurt and others whose bodies were shot up. They got all the terrorists so that's good." Mifsud. amending an earlier report, said police removed 55 bodies from the plane Including those o f all eight children aboard as well as the hijackers, passengers, crew and Egyptian sky marshals. Another wounded passenger died later In hospital and a young American woman was murdered by the hijackers early Sunday. There were 30 survivors, all of whom were h ospitalized for sm oke inhalation, burns, shrapnel or bullet wounds, hospital officials said. Eighteen female and wounded passengers were taken off the plane earlier. The dead American was identified today as Scarlett Marie Rogcnkamp. a civilian Defense Department employee based In Greece. Hijacking 'Was H a ll' Wounded Pilot Says ITALY It*? On Their Hands . Packing a time capsule Friday for 20 years hence is Dottle Poole, left, 5th grade teacher at Sterling Park Elementary School, Casselberry. Student Alishla Williams is holding Pepsi and Coke cans to be'lncluded as classmate Timothy Crotty reeds the list of items be exhumed In 2005. The capsule is in celebration of the school's 10th birthday. V ALLETTA. Malta (UPI) - "It was hell," the bandaged captain of a hijacked EgyptAIr jetliner said of the assault by Egyptian commandos that ended the hi­ jacking and resulted in the deaths of 57 passengers. But Hanl Galal. pilot o f the commandeered Boeing 737. told a news conference at Luqa Airport after the 24-hour ordeal was brought to u bloody con­ clusion Sunday that he backed Egypt's decision to storm his plane as a way to "stop this nonsense" o f hijacking. " I f I had to describe the hijackers. I would say first-class killers. ... I did not think I would survive." Galal said. The commandos entered the plane through the rear cargo area and from doors over the w in g s , f i r i n g a u t o m a t ic weapons. Galal had tipped off Maltese authorities that the best entry point would be the plane's belly. Of the hijackers’ response to the Egyptians, he said: "1 have never seen or heard anything like that before. Those people threw grenades on passengers In a confined place like a 737. It was hell." Galal al one point told the hijackers — said to number four or five — he would never con­ cede to their demands. " I said 1 wouldn't fly (out of Malta). 1 told them. 'You can kill me now .'" he said. M a lte s e g o v e r n m e n t spokesman Paul Mifsud said during the 10-minute assault on the plane atout 50 were killed and 25 to 30 others, many of them wounded, were taken ofT the plane. Galal said he would not hesi­ tate to endorse similar tactics against hijackers under the same circumstance. "W e have to stop this nonsense." he said. Mifsud said Galal killed the leader of the hijackers with an ax. but the pilot said he believes $ «• PILOT, pags $A Borrowed Valve Puts Shuttle Liftoff O n Schedule By William Harwood UPlScisace Writer C APE C AN A VE R A L (UPI) - The countdown ticked smoothly along today for the shuttle Atlantis’ sky-lighting blastoff Tuesday night on a weeklong flight featuring spacewalks to rehearse space station construction techniques. The countdown began on time Sunday at 2 p.m. EST after NASA engineers reversed themselves and decided the replacement of a balky hydraulic system valve could be completed In time for a Tuesday launch. Earlier Sunday. NASA had issued a statement saying blastoff would be delayed 24 hours but work to replace the valve with one borrowed from the shuttle D is c o v e ry p ro c e e d e d fa s te r than expected, clearing the way for launch at 7:29 p.m. Tuesday as planned. "Everything's on target for tomorrow night.” a NASA spokesman said early today. On board for the 23rd shuttle mission will be skipper Brewster Shaw, co-pilot Bryan O'Connor. Mary Cleave. Jerry Ross. Sherw ood Spring. McDonnell Douglas engineer Charles Walker and Rodolfo Neil, the first Mexican to fly In space. Spring and Ross plan to carry out two spacewalks to practice space station construction techniques using snaptogether beams that work like giant S H U TTLE , paga $ A X. — A �/ IA —Ivtw lat HtciM, laaHw C FI. IMntBf, Na». M. IfM FLORDA IN BRIEF M artinez Makes It Official: Tape Brantley A t Banning M ale Tampa Mayor bob Martinez used a aeries o f press conferences around the state today to announcement what has been rumored for weeks: Longwood's Bobby Brantley will be his running mate In Florida's gubernatorial race next year. A news conference In Orlando's Executive Airport, scheduled for this afternoon, was to follow similar announcements in Tampa and Tallahassee, then Miami to k(ck off the republican's bid for the state's highest office. Martinez returns to Tampa tonight for a fund-raising dinner with Vice President George Bush speaking. Flight Ends With Rupture MIAMI (UP!) — A rupture In an air conditioning system caused r.moke and fumes to nil the cabin and cockpit of an Eastern Airlines jet Sunday night and forced the St. Crnix-io-Mlaml flight to return to the Virgin Islands, officials said. No Injuries were reported. Passengers aboard Eastern Flight 998 said the rupture sounded like a small explosion. It occurred Just moments after the plane, a Boeing 757, left St. Croix at 5:54 p.m. for the flight to Miami. An Eastern spokesman said smoke and fumes spewed Into the plane's cabin and cockpit. He said the pilot immediately turned the plane around and landed at St. Croix without Incident. Eastern said about 70 passengers were aboard the plane at the time. Teaching Shortage Solutlonf MIAMI IUPI1 — The latest Innovation by Dade County schools to battle Florida's growing teacher shortage is the Installation of vocation chibs for high school students Interested In teaching. Working on a theory of get'em while they're young, organizers hope to lure ambitious youngsters to the teaching profession while they attend high school, before the negative factors of low pay and tow prestige sink in. In the coming weeks, new clubs, called the Future Educators of America will be set up In all o f Dade County's public high schools. Organizers said they hope students will swarm to the mutual-benefit clubs, and that more like them will spring up throughout the state. Judge To Raise Inmate Quota FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Prisoners at crowded Broward County Jails will not be released from Jails today as had been previously threatened, a federal Judge has announced. Instead, the Judge said he will sign an order today substantially raising the maximum quota of inmates allowed at each Jail. Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro said the quota raise will help alleviate Broward's prison overcrowding. U.S. District .Judge William Hoeveler said at a meeting Friday he will sign an order today raising the county's state-mandat rd Jail cap by 171 prisoners. NATION IN BRIEF Longest Surviving Artificial Heart Patient Observes Anniversary LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — The wife of William Schrocder says the artificial heart her husband received one year ago today was worth the risks despite medical setbacks that have left him unable to speak or move without help. Schroeder's wife planned to mark today’s anniversary byspending a quiet day with her husband in his hospital room. She requested a reception for Humana HospitalAudubon staff members to thank them for the care they have given her husband, the world’s longest-surviving artificial heart patient. Although Schroeder’s condition was deteriorated by three strokes — the latest on Nov. 11 left him unable to speak — members of his family said they believe the Jarvik-7 artificial heart implant was worth the risk. Schrocder received the mechanical heart Nov. 25. 1984, In surgery performed by Dr. William DeVries, who implanted the world's first permanent artificial heart In Seattle dentist Barney Clark Dec. 2. 1982. Clark died 112 days later. Senate Passes N ew Farm Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Heartland Democrats, who tied up the Senate to sweeten grain subsidies In the farm bill passed this weekend, set the stage for pork barrel politics most beneficial to farmers from other regions of the nation. Senators representing sugar, peanut, rice and cotton farmers who generally settle their differences in private took advantage of the skirmishes to work out deals behind closed doors. The four-year bill, spending $53 billion for commodity programs In the first three years, was passed Saturday, by a vote of 61-28. after Senate Republican leaders and Democrats negotiated a two-year freeze of grain and cotton subsidy levels, with a small part of the second year subsidypaid in commodities rather than in cash. Subsidy levels would fall in the third and fourth years. A California Holiday For Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan wraps up official business today, formally accepting the traditional Thanksgiving turkey in the Rose Garden, and prepares to head to California for a weeklong holiday celebration. The president will fly- to his mountalntop ranch near Santa Barbara Tuesday morning where he will relax and ride horses following his summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva last week. The Reagans will celebrate Thanksgiving Day with a turkey feast and most members of their family on hand. He will return to Washington next Monday. O il Threat To Long Island Sound NEW LONDON. Conn. (UPI) - The Coast Guard has decided against raising an oil barge that sank to the bottom of Long Island Sound because of fears the vessel might break apart, spilling more oil in the environmentally sensitive area. The vessel sank during a storm Friday near the opening of the Long Island Sound. It then lingered near the water's surface before moving down some 180 feet and settling on the sound's bottom early Sunday. Police Seek Moroccan In Bombing FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) — Police today sought a man. believed to be Moroccan, who bought an automobile used In a car-bomb attack on a U.S. Army shopping center that in­ jured 36 people, most of them Americans. Police said they were seeking a man who bought the BMW used in the Sunday attack, which caused an estimated 8775,000 In damages. Investigators said the man. who said he was Moroccan, bought the auto at a used car lot In G r a v c n b r u c h o u t s i d e Frankfurt, but they had no other dues. No organization Immediately t o o k r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , but authorities suspected the Red Army Faction, a left-wing terror­ ist group that launched a similar strike in August against U.S. Air Force headquarters for Europe outside Frankfurt. Tw o Am eri­ cans were killed and 17 Injured' in that attack. Federal Prosecutor Kurt Rebmann. who handles terrorist Investigations, took over the case. The car used In the August attack also had been bought at the G ravcn b ru ch used car market. The shopping center, which has a department store, com­ missary. snack bars, a laundry and :ar wash, was open Sunday for Thanksgiving and Christmas shopping. The uttack Injured 34 Ameri­ parked In a driveway leading to a car wash. The blast damaged 42 cars parked In the area, shattered windows within a radius o f 100 yards, gouged a 6-foot hole In the ground and battered a onestory office wing of a building. In the August bombing at the Rhein-Main A ir Base outside Frankfurt, the car packed .with The main part ot the shopping explosives had bogus American center Is guarded and the Iden­ forces license plates. But the tity of motorists entering It are BMW car used In the new attack checked to prevent terrorist at­ had plates Issued in the West tacks. German city of Aschaffenburg. The Red Army Faction, also Green said the BMW. which had West German license plates known as the Baadcr-Melnhof and was destroyed In the bom­ gang, has carried out a number bing. was driven Into the shop­ o f attacks on American Installa­ ping center at a place where tions In Germany since the late traffic Is not controlled and 1960s. cans. Including several children, and two Oermans. Most were cut by glass splinters and all but seven Americans were treated at the U.S. military hospital In Frankfurt and released. Maj. Cecil Green, spokesman for the army’s Frankfurt-based Fifth Corps, said none of the seven was in critical condition. Ways A nd Means Struggles With Tax Reform WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Ways and Means Com­ mittee struggled as It tried to finish writing a sweeping tax reform bill with more loopholes and higher tax rates than Presi­ dent Reagan wants. T h e 36-mem ber committee met In closed session In the early morning hours, to decide on numerous crucial Items includ­ ing the tax rates, the standard deduction and the controversial state and local tax deduction. After all the decisions are made, staff members plan to sp en d a w e e k p u ttin g the massive bill Into legislative lan­ guage. A vote In the committee and the full House is planned for shortly after Congress returns from Its Thanksgiving recess during the first week o f De­ cember. After the panel met. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. the committee chairman, presented a proposal that would set four personal tnx rates o f 15. 25. 35 and 38 'percent and would have a top corporate tax rate of 35 percent, which was eventually changed to 36 p ercen t th ro u gh an amendment. Reagan has proposed only three individual rates of 15. 25 and 35 percent. His top cor­ porate rate would be 33 percent. Also. Reagan's plan was more generous In terms o f what in­ come levels forced people Into higher tax brackets. The Rostenkowskl proposal would also retain the complete deduction for state and local taxes, which Reagan would have eliminated. A late amendment passed by the committee would not tax e m p lo y e r - p r o v id e d f r i n g e benefits —* a practice the presi­ dent's plan would have begun. -The plan would include a top capital gains tax rate o f 22 percent — higher than Reagan's suggested 17.5 percent. But while It appeared to be m o v in g s lo w ly th rough the committee. Rostenkowskl's new plan also would make a number of basic changes that had not been anticipated. It w o u ld a c t a p e rs o n a t ~ exemption rate of- 92,000. but only for taxpayers who do not Itemize deductions. Itemlzers would get a 81.500exemption. It would set the standard deduction at 84,800 for married cou p les filin g Joint returns. 84.200 for heads o f households and 82.950 for individuals. All of those levels are considerably lower than he had proposed before. The plan contains a variety of dates for the tax changes to take elfect. While many deductions would be elim inated at the beginning o f the year, the lower rates would not take effect until halfway through the year, and the new standard deduction levels not until the following year. The higher tax rates and other m on ey-raisin g item s In the Rostenkowskl plan reflect ac­ tions taken by the committee during the past two months that preserved, at least In some form, many o f the tax breaks Reagan would have eliminated. The largest o f those differences — ' the deduction for state and local taxes — Is worth about 835 billion per year. The fate o f the overall bill from the committee may depend on the reaction o f Reagan. The resident, who early In the Ill-drafting process kept mostly silent about the committee's actions, eventually Criticized the pahel for watering down his proposal. Some committee Republicans said they expected the president would support It as a way to get it to the Scnatr. where the administration hopes to push for changes It wants. Senate action will not take place until next year at the earliest. E Three More Spy Suspects Arrested WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three more peo­ possession of classified documents following ple accused of spying — a former National Iter husband's} arrest last week on charges Security Agency employee, a retired CIA he passed documents to a foreign power worker and the wife of a counterintelligence that sources Identified as Israel. analyst — have been charged In separate Pelton. a boat salesman with "n o fixed cases in which national security secrets address." was Ttrrcsted early today in an were allegedly passed to the Soviet Union. Annapolis. Mtl„ hotel, the FBI spokesman China and Israel. said. Henderson-Pollard and Chin were also Ronald William Pelton. 44. a one-time picked up by the FBI. but the agency NSA communications specialist, was nr- emphasized there were no connections rested today on charges of "gathering or between the three cases. delivering defense Information to aid a The FBI said Pelton worked for the NSA. foreign governm ent." specifically the Soviet (lie super-secret Intelligence agency that Union. FBI Director William Webster an­ keeps the nation's communications codes, from 1965 to to 1979 as a communications nounced today through a spokesman. Larry Wu-tal Chin. 63. charged Saturday specialist. It declined to say what secrets with conspiracy to commit espionage. Is Pelton Is alleged to have passed. accused of being a "recruited intelligence A federal complaint was to be filed today agent of the People's Republic of China" against Pelton. a former Washington resi­ who provided "numerous classified CIA dent. before a U.S. magistrate in Baltimore, documents" during and after his employ­ the spokesman said, adding that, if con­ ment as an intelligence analvst with the victed. he faces a maximum of life in prison. The FBI declined to say how long Chin, a CIA. Anne Henderson-Pollard. 25. also was native of China and a naturalized U.S. a c c u s e d S a tu r d a y o f u n a u th o r iz e d citizen, had been with the CIA or exactly $18 Million Damage Fund Established BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) President Bellsario Hetancur. declaring a 35-day national state of emergency, said an $18 mil­ lion fund has been established to rep air the m assive dam age caused by a devastating volcanic eruption. "W e will begin without delay the reconstruction." Bctancttr said in a 30-minutc speech broadcast to the nation Sundaynight. In an apparent reference to widespread criticism that the government did not do enough to rescue victims of the Nov. 13 eruption. Bctancur said. "It's convenient to look for someone who's guilty. But this debate must stop. The most urgent thing we must do is unite in the work of salvation." The president said he rescued a baby girl the day after the Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted — one of his many visits to the disaster area. "I carried her to an ambulance." he said. Bctancur called the volcano disaster and the Nov. 6 attack on the Justice Palace, in which nearly 100 people. Including 11 members of the Supreme Court, were killed, 'the most "horrible and frightful tests In our histo­ ry" He said at least 20,000 people were dead or missing — below estimates of 25.000 dead other government officials have pro­ vided — and that a final count was being prepared of those killed in the m udslide that followed the eruption. The president also said 4.500 h om es w ere d estro yed and 27.000 acres of land buried in towns affected in the volcanic dlsaster. The president acknowledged that recent evacuation drills have caused dismay among area residents. what docum ents allegedly were com ­ promised. But The Washington Post re­ ported that Chin retired from the CIA in 1981 after about 30 years of service. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentcnce of life In prison. Jonathan Pollard. 31. u civilian coun­ terintelligence analyst for the Naval In­ vestigative Service In suburban Maryland, was charged under espionage laws w ith j' stealing "highly sensitive documents" and'-passing them to a foreign power. If convicted. Pollard faces a maximum sentence of 10 years In prison and a 810.000 fine on each charge, the FBI said. His wife faces the same. In Washington Sunday, the Israeli Em­ bassy expressed "shock and consternation at Pollard's alleged connection to Israel and said it was against government policy to spy on allies. In a statement, the embassy said: "Action of this kind In the United Stales stands in total contradiction to the policy of the Israeli government." WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: T h u n d e rs to rm s d re n ch e d southeast Texas today where torrents of floodwaters washed out roads and homes, freezing rain blam ed for one death frosted the Midwest and a snowstorm crept into the already snow-covered West. As much of 10 Inches or rain swamped southeastern Texas Sunday, Hooding more than 20 families out of their homes, swallowing cars in flooded creeks and de­ railing a freight train on a washed-out track. Sheriffs dep­ uties rescued stranded drivers whose cars were swept away and authorities in San Marcos pre­ ssed city vehicles into service for evacuation efforts. "VVe were at the point where we were using six school buses and five fire irucks to evacuate." San Marcos Fire Chief Oscar Carpenter said. "T h ey can go through 4 feet of water, but It was to the point where a few were starting to stall out." In Montgomery Countynorth of Houston, sheriff dis­ patcher Jerry Rutledge said he could not keep up with the number of motorists stranded byflooding. "Oh. Lordv. I don't know, when It goes that fast you can't keep a statistical count," Rutledge said. No deaths were reported in the flooding. Thundershowers hung over the area early today and a flash flood watch was Issued for south central and southeast Texas. Gusty winds brought a new storm Into the snow-weary West today and freezing drizzle laid a slippery glaze of Ice over Kansas, Missouri and northern Indiana. In southeast Kansas Sunday. Melissa M. Vance. 17. of Chanutc was killed when her car collided with a pickup truck on the Ice-covered Neosho River Bridge Just east of Chanute. The Kansas Highway Patrol said both vehicles slid out of control. The driver of the truck was not seriously injured. The Western storm was expected to drop as much as 15 Inches of snow In the Colorado high country by la te to d a y . W in t e r s to r m warnings were Issued for the northern mountains of Utah, where 8 inches o f snow was predicted. Snow fell in the Sierru Nevada of California, as well cs o v e r s o u t h e r n Id a h o an d northern Nevada. In Idaho, the storm dumped 3 to 4 Inches of snow at Mountain Home Air F orce Base and H agerm an Sunday. A R E A R EAD IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 6 7 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 : barometric pressure: 30.21: relativ c h u m id ity : 81 p ercen t: winds: cast at 6 mph; rain: 0.00 inch: sunrise: 6:53 a.rn.. sunset 5:50 p.m. TU E SD AY TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 7:11 a.m., 7:27 p.m.: lows, 12:35 a.m.. 1:17 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 7:03 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.: lows. 12:26 a.m., 1:08 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 11:24 a.m.. 12:58 p.m.: lows. 6:42 a.m.. 6:21 p.m. EXTENDED FO RECAST: Florida except northwest — Partly rloudy through Thursday except cloudy over the north Thursday and Friday. Warm temperatures with lows in the low 60s north and near 70 south. Highs In the upper 70s north and the 80s elsewhere. • A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy. High in the low to mid 80s. East wind around 10 mph. Tonight and Tuesday...partly cloudy. Low In the mid 60s. High In the low to mid 80s. Light wind tonight and east w in d around 10 mph T u esday. T h an k sgivin g day forecast...partly cloudy with high temperatures in the low to mid 80s. B O ATIN G FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — East wind around 10 knots today then less than 10 knots tonight. Southeast wind around 10 knots Tuesday. Sea less than 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a Ifght chop. Partly cloudy. E v o n ln g H e r a ld IU 5 P S 411 ISO) Monday. November 25. 1985 Vol. 78. No. 81 HOSPITAL NOTES Pamaiin □. HI lIt and baby boy. Santoro Sunday ADMISSIONS Evelyn F Wray, Sanford Connie L. St. Rock. Deltona D IICH AR OK S Edgar W Harding. Deltona Ruth E. Churchill, Orange City Regina Reave* and twin baby boyt. Sanlord Annie P. Whaler and baby boy, Sanlord Lorrle A. Thompson and baby boy. Winter Spring* Central Florida Regional Hoipltal Saturday DISCHARGES Sanford Michaekm aJ Albert Vaughn Karen L Conley Jessica A Gllstrap Bethany H McCue Jonathan D Wing Gabriele Depiano. Deltona G a ry W Oqulnn. Osteen Pdtrlcld A Black and baby girl. Sanford Celhrine R Deel end baby girl, Sanlord / • Published Dally end Sundey, u n i t Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Senferd. Fla. 31771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 31771 Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month, M.7S; 3 Months. 114.]); a Months, I17.M: Yoor, Mt.M . By Mall: Week II.SO; Month. M .M i 3 Months, S1I.M: * Months, IJ3.S0; Year, *40.04. Phone <W> 133-3*11. 1 �N w feri, Ft. Mgajay. Nov. JJ, 1f*|—3A Woman Abducted On Street, Then Raped A A Lfintf IVnnrf Lon gw ood w om an toldj police she was raped after a man R°* Into her car while she was looking for change to mall a post card. According to a sheriff's deputy report, the 26-year-old bartender said she was al Hunt Club C orn er nnd Miam i S p rin g s Boulrvard. Friday al about 9:30 a.m. when she slopped her car lo mall the card. While she was rummaging through her purse, a man got In her 1979 car and said "I won't hurt you If you do what I tell you.” After directing her to drive, to a secluded wooded area, he raped her. she said. She said he was about 6-foot-3. weighed 190 pounds and was 28 lo 30 years old. He had brown hair and eyes, several days growth of beard, und was carry­ ing a blue backpack. The case Is under investiga­ tion. PEDDLING POT An Oviedo man was arrested on a charge of selling marijuana after he reportedly sold some of the drug-weed to an undercover agent. According to a drug tusk force agent, he met the man at a bar In Oviedo and bought $6 worth of marijuana from him. Arrested and churged with s e llin g m a rlju a n u is M ark Leonard Turner. 19. of Box 584 _ Academy Place, Oviedo. He was released from the county Jail on 61.000 bond. -------- - ® Action Reports SELLING POT. CHILD ABUSE dalls. 33. of 721 Royal Plam her and her younger sister. She Court. Sanford. also alleged that her mother's boyfriend sexually assaulted her. BABY TAKER She said her mother bound A Sanford man was arrested on charges of trespass and dis­ them with belts, gaged them and orderly Intoxication after he took then whipped them with a a baby from his estranged wife’s switch. She said the sexual assault occurred In August. home. The report is under investiga­ According to a Sanford police tion. report, the man removed the BURGLARISE AND THEFTS baby from Its bed around 4 a.m. Someone smashed the glass Saturday. When the officer ar­ rived the man was on the lawn door of Joe Miller Jewelry. 1449 with the child, which he gave Stale Road 436. Casselberry, back to his wife. He was then and took about 50 rings. The told to leave and when he did not incident occurred around 6:30 a.m. Friday. No value was placed he was arrested. Released wlthoul bond was on the rings. The report said the Randy Williams. 27. of 2519 rings were not Insured. Ridgewood Drive. Between 9 p.m. Thursday and EXTORTION A Winter Park teenager was 7:30 a.m. Friday someone broke released without bond after be­ into the Dockmaster's shop at ing charged with extortion and Hidden Harbor Marina at the battery. Port of Sanford. Apparently According lo a deputy's report. Ih e 1 8 -y e a r -o ld had b een extorting money from a Lake Howell High School student for about a week. He reportedly had received about 822. Arrested and charged with extortion and battery was Roy H. Murders p*r Davenport of 3036 Dlkewood Court. 1. Gary, Ind. ♦ W f»i Lawm en arrested an A lta­ m o n te S p r in g s w o m a n on charges of selling marijuana and child abuse after an undercover it Pof/ci agent said he bought drugs from the woman and and a 12-yearold boy at the residence and saw coolers, and a case or beer. a girl there selling the material. Arrested and released on 8100 Police report confiscating 117 bond each was Daniel Jeffery packets of marijuana. 6162. and Chlnelli, 20. o f 110 Avalon a .38-callber pistol during the Court, and Jason Brian Carter. raid. 19. o f the same address. Arrested around 8 p.m. Friday PABKINOPEST and charged with possession of A Sanford man who became less than 20 grams of marijuana, loud and unruly when asked to possession o f marijuana with m ove a m otorbike blocking intent to distribute, and con­ parking at a restaurant was tributing to the delinquency of a arrested on charges of disorderly minor — child abuse — was Vanessa Lane. 29. of 9930 Mat­ Intoxication and resisting arrest thew Road. She was released on without violence. According to a Sanford police 61.000 bond. report, an officer was called to STOCK BOYS BAGGED the Golden Lamb. U.S. Highway Tw o Casselberry stock boys 17-92 In Sanford. In reference to were arrested and charged with motorbikes mlsparked. When petty theft after a deputy on routine patrol round stolen cases the officer spoke to one man of alcoholic beverages next to about the parking he became one of the suspects car's behind loud and would not calm down. ■The Incident occurred 2:55 a.m. where they work. Saturday. After he was arrested, According to the arrest report, he had to be forced Into the the deputy was on routine night partol car. the report said. TIED AND BEATEN patrol when he saw the booze Being held In lieu of 8500 A 14-year-old Fern Park girl and Confronted the duo. In their possession, he reported, was a bond Saturday In the Seminole told a deputy that her mother case of sparkling wine, wine County Jail was Roy Paul De- bound and gagged her. then beat ♦ Courft Retired C IA Analyst Arrested As Spy WASHINGTON |UPI) — - Larrv Larry WASHING IO N |UPI| Wu*lal Chin, a retired Central Intelligence Agency analyst, was arrested Friday night on charges of of passing classified national security documents lo Chlnu. the FBI announced today. Chin, 63, was taken Into custody in suburban Alexandria. Va. He bleed formal charges today of espionage and conspira­ cy before a U.S. magistrate. A naturalized U.S. citizen. Chin is hi>irm n --tin-, . . . spyingr for a, long Is aroused accused nf being a "H e's k been recruited Intelligence agent for period of tim e." Assistant FBI China. Director William Baker told the The FBI declined lo say how Post. long Chin, a native of mainland At the time of his retirement. Chlnu, had been with the CIA or exactly what documents were Chin reportedly worked In the a lle g ed to h a ve been c o m ­ Foreign Broadcast Information S ervice at the C IA 's h ead ­ promised. quarters In Langley. Va. But Thv W ashington Post reported Chin retired from the The FBI said Chin provided CIA in 1981 after about 30 years "numerous classified CIA docu­ of service ments to the Peoples Republic of __ __ . China during and after his employment with the agency." Federal authorities were con­ tinuing their Investigation. The arrest came a day after Johathan Pollard, a civilian counterintelligence analyst for the Naval Investigative Service, was arrested outside the Israeli Embassy on charges of spying. The FBI said there was appar­ ently no connection between the I wo cases. nothing was taken, the report said. Lillian Canniggaro. 62. of Ft. Myers, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she pul her purse on a hook In the restroom at the Interstate 4 rest area near State Road 434 and a thief stole Jewelry from the purse. Ms. C a n n lg g a rn said she noticed her purse was nitsslng and found It discarded in a toilet stall, still containing travelers cheeks and change, but her Jewelry had beer.' stolen The theft occurred Tuesday. Persons unknown removed a 81.639 Mercury l>oal motor from a boat at 184 Jaffa Drive. Altamonte Springs. The incident occurred in the early morning hours of Friday, the report said. DANGEROUS CITIES The highest murder rates 100,000 persons 2. Detroit, Mich. 2. Miami, Fla. 4. New OrleanttLa, 5. Richmond, Vo. I. Oakland. Calil. 7. Atlanta, Ga. I I. Flint, Mich. 0. Oallas, Texas 10. 8t. Louie, Mo. U.S. AVERAGE ISource Federal Bureau of Investigation) MCA OMFHtC Paid Assassination Ends Bloodfeud ANCHORAGE. Alaska |UPI) — On what would Ik- the last day of his life. Robert Pfell listened calmly from u hospital bed us his wife related how police believed his brother-in-law had paid an assassin 010.000 to have him killed. "N o kidding." the senior Alaska Airlines pilot said softly as Marianne Pfell dcseribed the plot. "N o kidding." By all appearances, ('fell's ruined body was healing from the three large-caliber bullet wounds he had received nearly a month earlier In a posh South Anchorage neighborhood. Pfell (pronounced file) knew he would be paralyzed and his career ended. Bill as he lay In Ihe Mayo Clinic research hospital in Rochester. Minn., il appeared lie would live. The next morning, a blood clot worked Its way into one of his lungs, killing ihe 55-year-iild Alaskan. Thus ended a lend that had begun nearly a deeatle earlier when P fe il's sister. Muriel, divorced w ealth y Anchorage businessmanattorney Nell S. MncKav. Pfeil's death ended a chapter In a tale of mayhem marked hv a hlondlciid. an unsolved murder, courtroom battles, numerous arrests and u deadly gangland-style attack. MacKay was 28 and fresh out o f law school when he arrived In Anchorage In 1S61 with his first wife. Barbara. It was a small town then, one or a few in a giant territory unspoiled by the oil bonanza that would come decades later. Instead o f practicing law. MacKay opened a mortuary tn a building on Fourth Avenue. Slowly. MacKay began an extensive foray Into the real estate market, eventually amassing a fortune. In 1965 he divorced his wife and three years later married Muriel Pfell. But by 1974. bitter divorce proceedings were under way and a bizarre side o f MacKay began to surface publicly. He blirrlcaded himself In the penthouse of his 14-story downtown building and refused to appear In court, violating a Judge's order. The divorce was granted In 1975. and Muriel won one of the slale's largest divorce settlements — $750,000. plus 8500 monthly support for their son. Neil P. "S c o liy " Mackay. MacKay filed suit to gain custody of Scotty, but his wife won Ihe ease. Muriel was 41. a wealthy, attractive woman with a successful travel bustness. A newspaper account referred to her as a "hard charger, a tough businessperson and a good mother." On Sept. 30. 1076, she finished some early afternoon business and slid Into the driver's seal o f her new orange Volvo, which was parked In a busy downtown Anchorage lot. The ensuing explosion under the car's hood rocked the area and and left Muriel dead. Nothing like that had ever happened in Ihe tar north city before, and for lO years the homicide has remained unsolved. From the time o f Muriel’s death. Robert Pfell and MacKay squared off In whal would be a protracted battle over Scotty and control o f his Inheritance. Pfell was Ihe executor of Muriel's will and the manager o f the boy's 61 million trust fund. Stormy court hearings continued Into ihe fall of 1977 as Pfell fought to wrest Scotty from MacKay’s custody. Hauled Into eourl were psychiatric records in which MacKay was said lo suffer from "acute organic brain syndrome." a condition Pfeil's la w y e rs said cau sed m em ory ;*Vid speech; dysfunction, and Impaired sbtMl’ . tn i titan and reason. They pushed hard to persuade the couti; that MacKay could never be a fit parent. MacKey finally Ignored court orders and left Alaska w »h S co liy on Dec. 11. 1977. Ilcclng first lo Hawaii and later to the South Pacific atoll o f Llklep In the Marshall Islands. With Scoliy hidden on Llklep. Mac Kay refused lo disclose Hie b oy’s whereabouts and waa Jailed briefly In Hawaii until he agreed lo rrtum the boy: to Alaska. MacKay. however, eventually prevailed with: the help o f his Los ^ngeles attorney. Robert Kaufman, and won custody o f Scotty over the resurgent object ions o f Robert Pfell. The Pfclls remained In Alaska while Mac Kay und Scotty lived in a condominium In the fflkal Hotel complex In Walklkl. but the miles between the two sides did. nothing to dissipate the enmity. MacKay believed Pfell was diverting money from Ihe estates of Muriel and Scotty, according tn court documents filed last week. Pfoll and MacKay refused to speak lo each other und Instead dueled through lawyers. "Men Of Steel" Pinup Calendar Contest "M en at Steel!" monthly docket ALLE N TO W N. Pa. |UPI) I’ cu n sy l v a it I . i ' s m u si-1 ed wilt benefit a worthy cause: ste e lw o rk ers have lon g d e ­ helping colleagues who are out pended on their brawn to lilt nl work and down on their luck. Al least 81 o f the proceeds sleel rods and pour hoi molten metal — t>m now a handful are from the 8H.95 calendar will go lo two charities — 50 cents to Hexing lora pinup calendar. Unlike other beefcake — nr ill th e fo o d h u n k o f U n ite d tfits ease steeleake — calendars, Steelworkers union locals in ilie lull-color pictures in the Bethlehem and 50 cents lo the area chapter of cystic fibrosis. The calendar was the brain­ child of Robert Plarr. the presi­ d en t o f D orn cy P ark , th e i mmtry s oldest family-operated amusement park, who himself Is featured as the calendar's fleshy finale. Mr. December. "Allentow n Is a hoi bed of athletes" Plarr said. "Wrestler and football player traits are typical of stcellown natives." In fact, eight of the men featured in the calendar list either football or wrestling as hobbles. With the exception of Plarr. all are steel, iron or automobile workers, or truck drivers. Plarr said he ordered 35.000 calendars and has sold or has orders for about 15.000. The calendar has a suggested relall price of 88.95. Plarr said he got a lale start tills year but hoped lo sell all the 1986 calendars by Christmas. Plarr added 1987 calendars "arc already at the printers." CALENDAR M O N D AY. NOV. 25 H eart s a v e r C PK c la s s . 6:30-9:30 p.in.. South Seminole C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l. Longwood. Call 767-5892 for information. Rebus Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbosul noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p Isc o p a l C h u rch . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group A A. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. T U E S D A Y , NOV. 26 Impotents Anonymous Florida H ospltal-Altuiuoule C hapter. 7-8:30 p.m.. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. Altamonte Springs. For In fo rm a tio n c a ll 7 6 7-2 2 1 8 . Fourth Tuesday of each month. ARRP South Seminole Chapter SAVE ENERGY ACL YEAR 'ROUND TIME'S NutfwttiM Hut Pump/Iir CwtitNMr. Eitrs-Cfficiut CJinafl Control F« All Soawnt W ALL M I IM H 1 1007 SMtorOAn.. M r i Boat Insurance? 3533. Casselberry Senior Center. 1 p.m.. 200 N. Lake Triplet D r iv e . C a s s e lb e r r y . G u est speaker Dr. John Isler. eye surgeon at Florida Eye Clinic. C asselberry Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. F lorida Hospital* Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Avc.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S a n ford D u p lica te B rid ge Club. 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Si. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ ford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L i v e O ak s B o u le v a r d . Casselberry. Senior Citizens Christmas arts a n d c r a f t s . 9 -1 1 a .m .. Westniontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090 lo register. Drop-in story time for children ages 3-5. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza on Highway 17-92 at Slate Road 436. Program runs each Tuesday through Dec. 10 For more Information call 339-4000. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. 83 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bav Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Road. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Goldsboro Elementary School PTA. 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving program by First Grade: Film on head lice shown by Sue Hodlick. school nurse. Handicap doggin g begins 6 p.m. at Eastmonte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee Is 81 per month. For Information call 862-0090. Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 p.m.. Westmonle Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ sary. no charge. For information call 862-0090. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. W E D N E SD AY. NOV. 27 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Slate Road 436 und W y m o r c R o a d . A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselbcrrv Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion. and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies o f mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. < >in n .m u s.i \ s i[ lo si T TONY MJSSI INSURANCE /! _ Ph. 322-0265 i 2S7S S. F r e ie h A ve ., S a a ft N % Auto-Owners In su ra n ce I ifr. Hume. Car. Husinexx. One name xaxx il alt. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PWCNEOKRVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1TnI Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shouldar Pain Entaatias lull tar hata* tatayas. taMa Tat Start la, Tata. Start h a l a l M M M i l Onto. •THE PATIENT AMO AMY OTHIM PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT MAS A Mig h t TO RtPUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT ON ■ ( REIMBURSED POM PAYMENT PON ANY OTHER SERVES EXAMINE TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERPORMED AS A RESULT OP AMO WITMN T2 HOURS OP RESPON ding TO t h e AOVERTSEMINT PON THE PREI SERVES. EXAMINATION. 0 * TREATMENT HAM 10 H I1 w FORD P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O f C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. L �I Evening Herald iu s w n i n t ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, November 25, 1H5-4A Wayne D. Oeyle, Publisher Themes Oiordane, Mane«in« Miter Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. $4 75 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 827 00; Year. *51.00. By Mall: Wrck. *1.50: Month. *6.00: 3 Months. $18.00 6 Months. *32 50 Year. *60.00,_______ Censorship Is Latest Stupidity A s though S ou th A frica’s g o vern m en t had not lost enough cred ib ility, w ith its repressive p o lic ie s . P r e t o r ia has n o w In it ia t e d a crackdow n on a ll rep ortin g o f the n a tion ’s protracted violence. T h e d ra co n ia n decree. Issued N o v . 2. prohibits all broadcast Journalists an d news photographers fro m rep ortin g disorders in 38 d e s ig n a te d e m e r g e n c y a r e a s . S im ila r ly , new spaper rep orters arc perm itted to visit these areas o n ly in the com p a n y o f police liason officers. T h e g o v e r n m e n t 's r a t io n a le f o r this censorship has been to accu se num erous jou rnalists o f d eliberately in citin g th e very unrest they have reported. T h e basis fo r this flim sy charge is an u n nam ed governm ent In fo rm a n t an d a q u e s tio n a b le le t t e r o f dubious origin that appeared In a London newspaper several weeks ago. Otherwise. South African authorities h a ve not docu­ m ented their assertion that the m ed ia arc engaged In a con spiracy in o rd e r to discredit the governm ent. Actually. Pretoria doesn’ t need such ev i­ dence to tighten the screws on the press. More recently, the govern m ent brought crim inal charges against T o n y Heard, editor o f the Cape T im e s , a g e n e ra lly critic a l newspaper. Mr. H eard ’s so-called crim e con ­ sisted o f publishing an in terview with O liver Tam bo. president o f the banned A frican National Congress. N ever m in d that the Interview contained no inflam m atory rhetoric o r that Mr. T a m b o c a lle d for p e a c efu l negotiations with the govern m ent. If con ­ victed. Mr. Heard faces the possibility o f a three-year prison sentence. Obviously, such heavy-han ded tactics arc meant to intim idate the press and to prevent the outside world from g a u g in g the d ep th of dom estic discontent against South A fr ic a ’s repugnant racial policies. T h e predictable result is that this blatant n ew censorship erodes ever fu rther Pretoria's cred ib ility at hom e and abroad. Now It's Coffee T h ere they go a g a in — m ed ic a l researchers proclaim ing a s tu d y in d ica tin g that som e­ thing that tastes delicious m a y be hazardous to our health. T h is tim e it’s coffee in large quantities that’s suspect, a c c o rd in g to a study o f 1.130 white, m ale grad u ates o f Johns H opkins Medical S ch ool in B altim ore. T h e study, b egu n in 1948. suggests that a person who drinks five or m o re cups o f coffee a day risks a th ree tim es gre a te r ch a n c e of h avin g heart p roblem s th a n a non-coffee drinker. Coffee is said to stim u late h eart rate, raise blood pressure and p ossib ly increase cholesteral blood levels. A m ericans w h o consu m e a third o f the coffee produced in the w o rld w o n 't take kindly to this th reat to the arom atic brew. T h e y ’ ll grasp at c o ffe e leaves, s o to speak, and point to researchers’ a ck n o w led g em en t that other studies h ave found s lig h t or no links betw een heavy coffee con su m p tion an d heart disease, although the Johns H opkins research is m ore com prehen sive than others. It would be unfortunate, in deed, if evid en ce against coffee increased to th e point th at U.S. w orkers began g o in g out fo r "te a b rea k s." flig h t a tte n d a n ts o ffe r e d p a s s e n g e rs "b ou illon , tea o r m ilk,” a n d panhandlers w ere forced to ask passersby if they could "s p a re a half a d ollar for a cu p o f cocoa ." But coffee drin k ers can tak e co m fo rt in researchers’ assurance that it's all rig h t to drink one or tw o cu ps o f c o ffe e daily a s long as they reduce w ell-know n h ea rt risks su ch as sm oking, tilg h fat diets a n d high blood pressure. That w ou ld at least satisfy the needs o f so m any o f us w ho a re no g o o d until w e ’ ve had that first cup o f coffee in the m orning. BERRY'S WORLD WHAT WOULD ONE CALL THE OPPOSITE OF ‘THE POWER LUNCH?" t MW WATTENBERO American Messages Multiply Via VCR It was reported last week that in the month of October more than 1 million video-cassette recorders were sold In the United States! In a season of summitry, we might consider how popular technolog}’ — like VCRs — can change global politics more than even Reagan and Gorbachev. Some numbers: There arc now VCRs in about 30 percent of American households. There arc about 100 mtlllon seis in the world. Costs have come way down. You can get a basic model now for *190." Who gains fmm this technological explosion? The Japanese build the seta. Dut Americans make most of the movies. They have the hardware. We have the software. You can make money on both, but the software has a political payofT as well. The advent o f the VCR vastly m ultiplies the numbers o f people who will see the movie vrrslon of America. It's happening everywhere. In Western Kim pc our movies are more accessible than ever before: A rental fee Is cheaper than two theater tickets and a baby sitter. In poor countries, people watch "E .T .” in remote villages that do not even get a television signal. There arc no movie theaters In Saudi Arabia: the sheiks stay home and watch "B everly Hills Cop.” The tantalizing question concerns to what extent the VCR will penetrate the Iron Curtain. It is already common In some o f the satellites of Eastern Europe. The Soviet Union is a tougher nut to crack. Yet. It Is happening. The Soviets tried to produce VCRs. but. alas, the sets turned out so bad the government can’t even unload them on yokels In the provinces. However. It is legal for Soviet citizens to buy foreign VCRs In Eastern Europe. Soviet visitors returning from the United States stock up on VCRs before going home. Pre-recorded tapes are another matter. They are deemed subversive. They cannot be legally brought In. but they have arrived. It Ls already enough of a problem that an entire group was arrested for watching a Western movie. The VCR ls a danger to a totalitarian state. Unifkc a foreign radio signal, it can’t be Jammed. Unlike a book, a tape can be easily reproduced. And what the tapes show is devastating: they are papular, musical, thrilling, violent, vibrant, visual, seamy and sexy — Just what people like to watch. Many o f us In Am erica com plain that American movies and television only show the bad side of things. But that Is a relative view. If "Miami Vice" Is shown In Moscow, what the viewers will notice Is that even American slum-dwellers own cars. It won’t be many years until taped American movies and television may be a somewhat familiar, ir Illegal, sight tn the U.S.S.R. Just Imagine: “ Rambo" in Russia! "Kram er vs. Kram er” in Kharkov! "N in e to F iv e " in Novosibirsk! "Ghostbustcrs” In Gorkiy! Docs all this help America? You bet. After all the summit talk of missiles. let’s r member that the ultimate contest between East and West will probably be settled In the minds o f men. Gorbachev came to the summit spouting oft that America is the land of monopoly repression, u land that is anti-Semitic and anti-black, full of hungry, homeless and unemployed people. Our movies, now proliferating everywhere, show a different view to the foreign eye: m a te ria lis m b eyon d b e lie f, e x c ite m e n t, technical virtuosity and the freedom to be critical — very critical. Which Is a pretty good menu of what the rest of the world would like to tic. DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Economics Conquers Ideology Old Laws A re Now Enforced S A N F R A N C IS C O (N E A ) Employees of the Crocker National Hank here have stringent new rules lor dealing with customers seeking to make deposits or withdrawals Involving large amounts of cash. When handling any cash transac­ tion or 810.000 or more. Crocker’s tellers must obtain the depositor's n a m e , a d d r e s s , o c c u p a tio n , e m p lo y e r and Social Security number. The Individual’s Identity must be verified through a driver’s license, passport or other reliable document. " I f a customer refuses to provide any of the requested Information." o n e bank ru le s la te s firm ly , "explain that U.S. law requires the bank to report the Information. If the customer still refuses. DO NOT COMPLETE THE TRANSACTION." A n o th e r ru le p ro h ib its the Issuance of cashier's checks for more than S2.500 to non-customers seeking to pay with cash. These new restrictions were promulgated after Crocker was fined 82.25 million by the Treasury Department earlier this year for failing to comply with the Bank Secrecy Act. which requires that all large cash transactions be reported to the federal government. Crocker Is not the only bank which has acknowledged violating the cash reporting law. designed to prevent the "laundering" of cash by narcotics traffickers, organized crim e figures and others engaged In unlawful enterprises. Four of New York's largest banks — Chemical. Chase Manhattan. Manufacturers Hanover and Irving Trust — were fined 8210.000 to $360,000 for their failure to report a total of 81.33 billion worth of cash transactions. The Bank of Boston was fined $500,000 for its failure to report $1.22 billion in cash transactions. T h e Bank o f New England was accused of allowing a convicted gambler to circumvent the reporting requirements while withdrawing more than $800,000 In cash. At least two other banks In Massachusetts and two in Rhode Island are the object of federal criminal or civil investigations. In Washington. D.C.. Riggs National Hank was fined almost $270,000 for noncompllance with the law. Throughout the country, more than 50 banks are the targets of T reasu ry Departm ent civil In ­ vestigations. ROBERT WAGMAN Bush Replows Policy WASHINGTON (NEAI - The day th a t P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n le ft Washington for the Geneva summit. Vice President Bush left on a far tougher assignment: trying to make peace with Iowa’s farmers. The farm question has Hush w a lk in g a p recariou s p olitical tightrope. He Mas the best chance of winning the presidency In 1088 if he runs as Reagan’s logical successor — pre­ ferably with Reagan's at-least-tacit endorsement. Therefore. Bush must seem to back Reagan totally and support all of Ills programs, includ­ ing the farm program. At the same time. Bush must have the farm states’ support: No Republican can win the presidency without collecting most of the Farm Belt’s electoral votes. The problem Is that Reagan's farm pulley has become anathema to most farmers — which means that Bush must back something that the voters hate. To walk this tightrope, he's sup­ porting the farm program while showlng extreme interest in the farm ers’ welfare and appearing ready to seek new solutions In the future. Bush ostensibly went to Iowa to help raise funds for the re-election campaigns of the slate's Republican governor. Terry Branstad. and GOP Sen. Charles Grassley. Both men have tried to salvage their political careers by actively — and very vocally — opposing Reagan's farm policy. Hush devoted most or his t w o - d a y visit to politicking and fundraising. However, most local attention was focused on his hour-lung meeting with the leaders of 16 major farm organizations. " I heard with heart-wrenching frankness ... there arc a lot of problem s." Hush said. Hut. he added, "it was a listening thing. I don't come out here with a lot of new programs nr new Ideas. If that’s not enough. I'm sorry." He told the farm leaders that he c o u ld n 't m ake p ro m is e s and wouldn't distance him self from administration farm policies, even If that would damage his chances of winning the presidential nomina­ tion. "It would he hypocritical of me to do It." he said. "I can't turn my hack on him (Reagan). That's the price 1 pay Ifor) being vice presi­ dent.” He admitted that (lie administra­ tion may have been "a little slow" to realize the magnitude of the farmers' plight. However, he said, "I think we have to demonstrate to people here that tile administration cares. I care, the president cures. We do. greatly, hut I'm not sure people here realize that." Farmers haven't benefited from the economic recovery, said Hush, and "restoring the health of the farm economy lias to remain a Republican national priority." " A s one assesses the recent step-up of Soviet proxy activity in tite Third World... one can only conclude that the era or the ‘ re­ source war’ has arrived." That ominous assessment was delivered in 1980 by ihen Secretary ol Stale Alexander Haig. Some am ong us today — looking at southern Africa. Central America and Southeast Asia — might say the only change in the situation* has been lor the worse. The Center for Defense Informa­ tion is not among them, however. In u ' just-released study. "Rcsouree Wars: The Myth o f Ainerlean Miner­ al V u ln erab ility." the p rivately funded defense wutehdug questions both tite Ingle o f the Haig view and the massive spending on military lorees it lias been used to Justify. I lie military, it is argued, must guarantee eontinued U.S. access (o overseas resources. But back lo the "w a r." The most direct way for the Soviets to score would be for them to seize contested resources for their own use. The sludy cites two reasons why this is unlikely to happen on a large scale: 1he Soviets lack the means to Intervene militarily very far from home, and they already possess ample mineral wealth. The Soviet Union is Itself an important rawmaterial exporter. The more plausible ploy would be Tor the Soviets to gain political control of producing countries, whieii would cut off exports to the West. Hut then the Soviets would have to come up with alternative sources of income for the client stales or subsidize ilieir economies. The economic reality Is that the United Stales and Its Industrial allies are the only hard-currency customers ready to do business with tite producing countries. "N o developing country, socialist or capitalist, can afford the pro­ longed loss of the foreign exchange earned by mineral exports," the study observes. It notes that Marxist Angola. Cuban troops and ail. continues to do business with American Gulf OH. illustrating "h ow easily economic e x p e d Ie n c y can o v e rc o m e ideology." OK. so let’s leave the Soviets out of it. What about an internal upheaval in a producing country that would require a U.S. response to prevent disruption of supplies? Military force alone, as CD1 sees It. cannot guarantee the uninterrupted flow of raw materials from overseas. JACK ANDERSON Coup Plotters Can Be Bounty Hunters By J *ck Anderson And D ale Van A tta WASHINGTON - If you think the C IA plays hardball when it tries to undermine a hostile regime like Nicaragua's or Libya's, consider the Dutch, of all people. They have. In effect, put a billiondollar price on the head of Lt. Col. Desl Boutcrse. the self-proclaimed Marxist who has controlled their former colony of Suriname for the past five yeilrs. P r a c t ic a lly s ln g lc h n n d e d ly . Boutcrse has made his obscure. G e o rg ia -s ize d cou n try on the northeastern shoulder of South America a trouble spot worthy of Washington’s attention. Bouiersc has achieved this dubious status by conspiring with Fidel Castro to stir up trouble In Latin Am erican countries struggling to remain free and democratic. Suriname's previous claim to fame was as a footnote In colonial history. In one of the shrewdest bargains ever made, the British gave Suriname to the Dutch In 1667 In exchange for Manhattan and the Hudson River Valley. i It took the Dutch more than three centuries lo acknowledge how badly they had been stung, and exactly 10 years ago today they granted Sur­ iname Its Independence — even agreeing to pay S I .5 billion over the next 15 years to be relieved o f the burden. But when Boutcrse. in December 1982. arrested the 15 most promi­ nent opposition leaders and had them tortured and executed, the Dutch abruptly cut off their subsidy. Our sources In the Netherlands say the remaining money — nearly $600 million — has been put In trust against the day when Sur­ iname becomes a democracy again. In fact, highly placed Dutch of­ ficials we talked to recently In The Hague said that if lion terse and his gang are ousted, the Dutch parlia­ ment will raise the aid ante to a full $1 billion. "This Is the highest price ever set on u head of state." agreed one Dutch source, after we pointed out that the huge aid pledge had In effect made bounty hunters out of coup plotters. It woulU be hard lo argue that B ou tcrse d o e s n ’ t d e s e r v e the "w anted" poster the Dutch have put up for his demise. His petulant ferocity was shockingly demon­ strated the day of the 15 opposition leaders’ execution. The chief target of Ids wrath was labor leader Cyril Daal. who had upstaged a Boutcrse welcome for a visiting Marxist by railing a rally that drew 10 times as many people as the official ceremo­ ny. "I will pay Cyril Daal bark In cash and he can keep the change." Boutcrse proclaim ed, and five weeks later he made good on Ills threat. He had Daal. already broken and trembling from torture, dragged Into his presence and forced to knee). Then the enraged dictator castrated his rival with a bayonet and shot him dead. An uncomfortable eyewitness lo tite atrocity. MaJ. Roy Horb. the No. 2 man In the regime, was Impris­ oned two months later and found hanged In his cell. No one believed the official claim of suicide. W e h ave now le a r n e d that Bouterse’s homicidal tendency is not confined to Individual rivals, hut embraces the bulk of his longsuffering countrymen. According to Information from a recent defector. Rewpat Ghiraw. Boutcrse has laid plans (and explosives) to blow up the Affohaka dam in the event o f a coup. The dam Is upriver from the capital city, Paramaribo, where most of the 360,000 population lives. Its destruction would devas­ tate the city. Ghlruw said he took part, as a member of Boutcrse's elite "E cho C o m p a n y ." in th ree s e p a ra te exercises simulating the destruction of the dam. "W e were told that this flooding would be necessary to create confusion and permit an easy escape of the regular Surinamese arm y." he explained. "Nobody out­ side the Echo Company knows for sure that Boutcrse has made pre­ parations for blowing up the dam. We were the only ones they let tn on this secret." �I SPORTS *• H*r«W, U*Hr4, FI. Master, Ntv. IS* IMS-SA Young Bucs Pay Off With Overtime Win TAM PA IUP1) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers counted on two rookies o f v a ry in g back grou n d s Sunday to salvage some pride from their forget­ table season. Quarterback Steve Young, ravaged by the Detroit defense through three periods, made his NFL debut a memo­ rable one as he and first-year kicker Donald Igwebuike combined talents for a 19-16 overtime triumph. The Bucca­ neers rallied from a 10-point deficit in the final 3:38 to force the extra session and Igwebulke's fourth field goal of the game, a 24-yarder with Just 2:29 left In overtime, gave the Buccaneers their second victory in 12 games. The loss dropped the Lions to 6-6 and crippled their hopes for a wild cacd playoff berth. "It was a wild day. there was yelling and screaming and things were tough out there." said Tampa Bay tackle Ron Heller. *T think Steve s ability to motivate was great out there. Steam was coming out of his ears and he was ready to go out and do the lob needed to win." The Lions built a 16-6 lead on three Ed Murray field goals and a 1-yard touchdown run by James Jones. In the third quarter atone, the Lions sacked Young three times and Tampa Bay had *cro yards passing heading Into the fourth period. "There arc a few passes I wish I had back." said Detroit's Eric Hippie, who SCC Tries To Regroup For M anatee Herald Sports Editor TEMPLE TERRACE Seminole Community College's Raiders have been pretty fortu­ nate on the road this year. They pulled out u narrow win at Brevard, rallies for a victory at Lake-Sumter and posted a con­ v in c in g triu m p h at N orth Florida. That road magic, nevcrthless. came to an end Saturday night at Florida College, a tiny Junior college of 400 students north of Tampa. In a battle of unbeaten;*, the Falcons used severu! Darren Chandler breakaway slam dunks down the stretch against a gambling SCC defense to post an 81-73 victory. The loss dropped the Haiders to 6 1 while Florida College Improved to 7-0. SCC. however, won't have any time to lick its wounds. It's on the road again tonight when coach Bill Payne’s forces travel to Bradenton for an encounter with Manatee. "W e didn't shoot very well." Payne said. “ It was a total team elfort. Everybody made turn­ overs. But they gut a nice team. It's lough to play in that gym. I'm not disappointed, except for our shooting. "It's unfortunate we have to p la y M a n a te e r ig h t a w a y . They’re 5-0. 1 Just hope we can bounced back. Physically. It shouldn't be no problem. Men­ tally. It m ight." The Raiders played well for 37 minutes Saturday but an inabili­ ty to convert offensive rebounds — which had been a saving grace in the past few victories — cost SCC in the final three minutes. SCC Jumped to an early 11-8 lead with lls scrambling defense as Tony Roberts came up with consecutive steals and fed Greg "S lim " Johnson for a slam and David Gallagher for a layup. Freshman Vance Hall could manage Just 1 for 14 from the lloor, all coming inside of five feel. Roberts was Just 6 for 17 from the outside. Florida C ollege's 6-4 point guard Oscar Santiago turned the tide in the second half. The slim guard combined with Dexter Ray to continually back the smaller Raider guards inside. The turnabout came with 3:05 to play. The Falcons took a 66- 62 a minute early but Hall canned two free throws and Roberts used a nifty ball fake to draw a foul while he hit the baseline Jumper. His three-point play gave SCC Its last lead. 67- 66. with 3:29 to play. Football completed 22-of-38 for 225 yards. "In the end. they out-performed us. They toughened up on us defensively and when we needed to get a drive going, they stopped us. There Is no doubt this hurts us and hurts us badly." Igwebuike kicked first-half field goals o f 33 and 48 yards as Tampa Bay trailed 7-6 at Intermission. Midway through the fourth quarter. Young Ignited a 74-yard drive by hitting consecutive passes of IB yards to Gerald Carter and 15 to James Wilder, who had 96 yards rushing in 27 carries. After a critical pass interfer­ ence call against Bobby Watkins sus­ tained the march on thlrd-and-12. W ilder dashed off left end from six yards out to make It 16-13 with 3:38 left in regulation. Young got a chance Sunday to display his talents In the NFL before a crowd o f 43.471. "I have to give a lot o f credit to the men around me ... and a big hand has to go to the defense." said Young, who completed 16-of-27 passes for 167 yards snd added 60 yards rushing on 10 scrambles. "W hen I go one-on-one with someone. I feel like I can slide off and deflect the hit " Young's 23-yard strike to Kevin House led to Igwebulke's tying 36yarder with a minute remaining and a 19-yard pass to Carter set up Igw ebutke's gam e-winning kick. Ig­ webuike. _ lOth-.'uui.d drafl pick who was bom in Nigeria, has clicked an 14 of his last 15 attempts. For the Lions, who sacked Young six times but ran for Just 73 yards. It could be wait until next year. Young, bom In Salt Lake City. Is a form er All-Am erica from Brigham Young University who set or tied 13 N C AA records. After two years in the USFL with the Los Angeles Express. "W e knew he'd run." said Detro.t defensive end William Gay. "1 don't know what else to say about him. I'm too depressed.” Champions , n r i v - » I, --Zr - * 4 * v l\ i t 4 ^ v*- '• r-vu i * -*c t*> Rohr Soars To 9th Bp Chris FMtar Harold 8porta W riter DELAND — Lake Mary's Ken Rohr and S e m in o le 's B illy Pcnlck ended their prep cross 1 country careers on different notes Saturday at the 4A State Meet. > Rohr put on a tremendous finishing kick and accomplished his goal of attaining all-am i status. T h e senior distance • -44 '•TOP* ’* % standout finished ninth In the *,V race with a time of 15:44 over J&A, / f .T the DcLand Airport course. The v -t * lop 10 Individuals make the all-state liret team. On the other hand. Pcnlck,’ still feeling the afreets o f the flu, finished a disappointing 11th with a time of 15:49.5. Pcnlck had the second best tim e in the. state (15:02.5) going Into ttvi >by trie 1 meet. , Meanwhile, the Lake HoweU Junior Chorlla Rosa propallad Lyman to a fifth-pi oca finish with o comoback win In tha 200 I.M. Silver Hawks competed In their first state m eet ever and found the competition to be extrem ely lough. The Hawks finished 13th with a team score o f 270. F a v o r ite d C le a r w a t e r Countryside took the team title Orange w ho put 102 points on the By Chuck Barges* with team score o f 78 compared scoreboard. Special to the Herald (o 93 for Tam pa Leto. Mike ORLANDO — The Lyman Greyhounds, Rose, who placed fifth In the 200 LcVallc. out o f Lauderdale Lakes sparked by Charlie "C h a z z " Rose's Individual medley only a week ago In the Boyd Anderson, was the indi­ title, the 'Hounds managed to pull out a stute-champlonshlp Swim In the 200 district meet at Sharidan Aquatic Club, vidual champion with an im ­ fifth place overall finish with more than Individual medley, stroked their way to splashed to a dramatic finish to out-touch pressive time o f 15:17. LeValle 6.000 fans watching and more than 73 one of the school's highest places at the W inter Park’s Brandon Bryant and West upset Individual favorite Roger schools competing. Class 4A Boys' State Championships at Orange's Jack Jackson. Rose finished Lctchworih (second at 15:28) o f Led by Rose, senior Ken Barnett and with an All-America consideration time of the Justus Aquatic Center this past Countryside who took a wrong Junior Tom Mooney, the Greyhounds 1:55.30. Saturday. tum and ran 80 yards o ff course scored 70 points giving them the fifth "Charlie (Rose) did exactly what he was Even though the Winter Bark Wildcats, In the early going. place score. Winter Park won hands led by state rerord breaking senior Joe While LeValle and Lctchworih down with 198 points to runner up West Auer, captured their sixth straight state See CHAMPIONS, Page 7A b a ttled fo r th e fir s t p la c e throughout most o f the race. Pcnlck stayed with the second pack. The Seminole senior ran fourth or fifth for the first two miles but fell to eighth going Into Politowicz will run one more cross Bp Chris Plater the last quarter mile. Three country race as she travels to Charlotte. Herald Sports Writer runners. Including Rohr, passed N.C.. this weeked for the Kinney Na­ If she was running the 100 yard dash Pcnlck on the home stretch. tionals. Politowicz will run against Winter Saturday. Adrienne Politowicz may have Rohr started out a bit slower Park's Kim Bovls and Am y Gamber, the nearly 20 seconds after Politowicz. Soles, gotten some competition. than usual and worked hla wav top two 4A Individuals, in the national though, will be back. She Is Just an eighth There were a few runners with the up as the race progressed. event. Trinity Prep senior in the dash for grader. "He ran exactly what I told " I thought there would be two or three position at the beginning of (he two-ml!e him to." Lake Mary coach Mark The Trinity Prep girls team finished girls that would have at least hung with race, but the rest of the way It was M cGee said o f R oh r. " W e seventh In the 1A State Meet Saturday me until the mile." Politowicz said. "But Politowicz against the DcLand Airport thought it would be smarter to after not having a complete team most of there was nobody there. I find It hard to course. And. In the final Florida rare of go out slower and work his way the season. keep pressing myself when nobody's her prep cross country career. Politowicz up and try to come back and get Following Politowicz In the top five running with me.” even conquered what is her least favorite in the top 10. He was 18th at the were Becky Baskin (26th at 13:55.3), Politowicz could have had plenty of course. mile and worked his way up to Stacy Johnson (42nd at 14:33.3), Laura competition had she chosen to go to Politowicz led from start to finish In 10th at the two mile mark. He Barrett (43rd at 14:34.6) and Janet Winter Park High for her senior year. But winning (he 1A State Meet Individual title stayed th ere until the last .Cabascango (60th at 16:20.8). she decided that staying at Trinity Prep for the second year in a row with a time of quarter mile when he moved up. Lakeland Christian won the 1A girls would be the best thing for her and. 11:52.6. It was also (he first lime she had "He accomplished his major title for the third year In a row with a SEM INOLE ( H ) - Or C «ll«gh «r 0 0 0 0 0. although W inter Park won the 4A broken 12 m inutes on the DcLand goal of getting all-state." added team score o f 50 compared to 78 for Brook* 12 12 4. Dv. G «ll«g tw 41 12 I. championship, she's happy she stayed at course. • McGee. "A n d finishing in the top Land# 11 47 4 5 12. Robert* * 17 57 17, Morrlt Keswick. Trinity. " I was happy I ran under 12.'' 10 will do a lot for his confidence 1 7 317. J k Iiw a I 2 0 0 2. Johnson 4 12 1112. In the boys 1A race. Trinity Prep took Hall I 14 4 I II. Day 0 1 0 0 0. PoellnlU 210 0 "It would have pushed me harder to go Politowicz said. " I had to push m yself to for track." 4. Tolil*: 2774 0 4 % ) It 2* (44% ) 73. eighth place with a team score of 199. to Winter Park but It also would have do It. The course didn't feel as slow as the Lake HoweU put on its pat­ FLOR ID A C O L L IR E (ID - Ray 3 7 4 « 12. Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy hurt me because Its such a big change." last time I ran on it. but it still wasn't L M H E I M E B «k .r I I 00 2. Chandler 7 12 ented third-mile kick but was too won with a score of 40. 1 4 17, Brantley 5 4 2 2 12. Gilman I I 14 2. Politowicz said. "I'm glad I stayed at great." far back after two miles to get Herman 3 5 4 1 12. Santiago t i t 2 1 21, Dunn Trinity Prep’s top five Included Jon Trinity Prep., I don't feel there Is much Politowicz bolted right out to the lead in Into the top 10 teams. I I 00 1, Simmon* 0 0 00 0. Total*: 20 S3 157 Fritz (25th at 17:39.9), Ervin Dasher more I could do with my training. I could the first quarter mtte and wasn't threat­ "It was a new experience for M i l 24I50NI41 (39th at 18:05.3). Brad Shapiro (43rd at Half lime — Seminole 42, Florida College 22. have gotten the more quality races at ened the rest of the way. The.second the kids." Lake HoweU coach Rebound* — Seminole 3t, Florida College 41. 18:13.1). Jason Hale (53rd at 18:35.9) Winter Park, but I should get that In p lace fin is h e r. J c n n l S oles o f St. Joe Corso said. A**i*t* — Seminole 33. Florida College 24. and Jcan-Paul Montoya (58th at 19:07.3). track." Petersburg Keswick Christian, came in Foul* — Seminole 27, Florida College 74. The Hawks top finisher was Technical* — Seminole coach Payne. San­ Anthony Howe who came lit tiago. 39th at 16:27.9. He was followed in the top five by J eff Van Buskirk (55th at 16:43.5). John Davis (58th at 16:44.5). Chuck Buster (72nd at 17:59.1) and receiver Jerry Butler on a 60-yard pass Brent S p rln g h a rt (1 0 1 st at the Bears real w ell." said offensive ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI) - Having 17:38.4). Also running for Lake play. lineman Roy Foster. "It was a good win disposed of the Buffalo Bills, the Miami Howell were Dylan Rowe (106th Miami kicker Faud Revciz kicked a and It's a bit more boost of confidence. Dolphins are already thinking about 22-yard field goal Into a gusty 30 mph at 17:58.1) and Bryan Droze "The Bears are undefeated and we their next task — the unbeaten Chicago wind in the third quarter for what proved 1109th at 18:05.7). were undefeated at this point last year.” the team thinking about the Bears.” Bears. . Lake HoweU finished fourth to be the game-winning points. The field Foster added. Shula added. "Y ou do that and you can The Dolphins polished their offense out of the teams from Region 3. goal came after Buffalo’s Donald Wilson The Dolphins mixed (he pass with (he easily be beaten." Sunday enroule to a crucial 23-14 win The Hawks were third at re­ muffed a Miami punt on the Bills 11. run against Buffalo, with Dan Marino Yet 11 was the Bears — not the Bills — over Buffalo, a victory that boosted their Foster said that because of the up­ gion al. Melbourne Palm Bay. throwing touchdown passes o f seven and that were the main subject of conversa­ record to 8-4 and kept them alive In the coming Bears game, and the Bills record, the fourth team at the region 15 yards to running back Ron Davenport tion among the Dolphins after the game. race for the AFC East title. which dropped to 2-10 with the loss, the meet, was the top region finisher and tight end Dan Johnson respectively "W h y wopld 1 be here if 1 didn't think Now It is onto the 12-0 Bears for a Dolphins had a tough time preparing for Saturday as U took 10th at 215. In the first half to get off to a 14-0 lead. that we could beat the Bears?" asked Monday night contest In the Orange The top Individual finisher the game. The Bills, behind the scrambling and Miami running back Tony Nathan, who Bowl. was Jam ie Sch u ddekoph o f "It was one of those weeks when you passing of quarterback Bruce Mathlson. scored the game's final points on a "W e got a win we needed today to stay Lantana Santaluccs who came had to concentrate on what a team like cut It to 14-7 Just before the half on an four-yard touchdown run late In the In the hunt." said Dolphins Coach Don Buffalo was trying to do to you." Foster In fourth at 15:34. Schuddekoph 11-yard Mathlson to Andre Reed scoring fourth quarter, and picked up 77 of Shuta. "W e will start our preparation for said. "T h e y can pull out a whole bunch finished second behind Penlck at pass. Buffalo tied It In the third quarter Miami's 172 rushing yards. the Bears on Tuesday. the region meet.. of tricks and pull out a lot of things. when Mathlson connected with wide "Mentally, I think this sets us up for "I did not want to come In here with Incredible Surge Lifts Rose In 200 I.M. Swimming Politowicz Breaks 12:00, Breezes In 1A Cross Country Dolphins Dispose Of Bills; Unbeaten Bears Next Football �*l«rv jk -Iv to H w f H t f M. U n H ri, FI. M n iiy , Nftv. 1S> 1WS SPORTS IN BRIEF Lanham Accounts For 3 TDs A s Knights Smothor Savannah Central Florida's Knights snapped a seven-game losing streak Saturday night as Tony Lanham passed for two touchdowns and ran for another In a 31-7 victory over Division II Savannah State at Orlando Stadium. The game drew Just 3.478 fans, the worst In UCF history. The vlrtory for first-year coach Gene McDowell's Knights upped their season mark to 3-7. The Knights close the season next Saturday at home against Samford. After a scoreless first period. Lanhma opened the scoring with a 43-yard toss to Brian Glasford. Lanllam's one yard run later in the period and the second PAT kick by Ldilu Miller gave the Knights a 14-0 halftime bulge. In the third quarter. Lanham found favorite receiver Teddy Wilson for a 17-yard scoring toss. Wilson had 10 receptions for 120 yards. Lanham finished with 13 completions in 23 attempts for 246 yards. He was intercepted twice. Lanham gave way to former Lake Howell High standout Darin Slack, who engineered UCF's remaining points. Slack hit all three passes he attempted for 23 yards. A rm our Lifts Lions To G ro y Cup MONTREAL (UPI) — Starring In a championship football game is nice. Former San Diego State trackstcr Ned Armour prefers starting. Armour, who never played college football, caught two long touchdown passes Sunday to lead the British Columbia Lions to a 37-24 Grey Cup victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Football League championship game at Olympic Stadium. "I onlv played one regular-season game and caught one pass all year long.” Armour said, "ft sure was satisfying to get in the playoff game last week and this big game today. I got into our two biggest games o f the year. I hope I can be a starter next year." The 6-foot-1. 185-pound wide receiver replaced Mervyn Fernandez, who missed both playoff games because o f a thigh Injury. Armour, a native of Indianapolis, caught first-half touchtown passes of 84 and 59 yards from Lions' quarterback Roy Dewalt before 56.723 fans. N onow Sots Turkoy Trot Rocord ROSEMONT. III. (UP!) — World-record holder Mark Nenow set a course record Sunday to win his third consecutive Roscmont I0K Turkey Trot.* Zola Budd of Britain easily won the women's competition. With temperatures in the low 20s. Nenow left the pack in the first half-mile and stretched his lead throughout the 6.2-mile race. His time of 28 minutes. 35 seconds was a course record but was more than a minute off his world record pace of 27:22. "1 think It was pretty good for today," Nenow, 27, of Lexington. Ky.. said of hts tlnic. "It > nice to be able to win again." Simeon Ktgen of Kenya and Boulder. Colo., finished second In a time of 29:26 and his countryman Samson Olnvocha finished third at 29:32 Seniors: Player Surges To Win - -*-% ;*f%*' *")«••-t- ano-l*, -* Long's Journey Finds Roses tla ltH P m i l i t i r u t l M a l People travel great distances to fulfill their dreams. Iowa quarterback Chuck Long covered over 10.000 yards to make his come true. Long, a fifth-year senior who decided against turning pro for the chance of starting in the Rose Bowl, broke the Big Ten career passing record Saturday by throwing Jor 268 yards and a touchdown to lift the fourth-ranked Huwkcycs to a 31-9 victory over Minnesota. The triumph gave the Hawkeyes the Big Ten title, and a ticket to Pasadena for a Rose Howl encounter with Pac-10 champ UCLA. Long, called by Iowa coach Hayden Fry the "greatest quarterback In America." erased the Big Ten career mark o f 9.948 yards set by Purdue's Mark Herrmann. He completed 21-of-31 passes and set Iowa p a c in g -erords for attempts, completions ami buO«red bis farcer yardage total to 10.142yaius. " T h e r e h a ve been a lot o f great quarterbacks In the Big Ten through the years and when Chuck breaks all those records. It's got to be meaningful." Fry said. Fry. whose team was humiliated 28-0 by Washington in the 1982 Rose Bowl when Long was the backup quarterback, vows a better showing this year. "W ell, you can't hide the truth. There arc nine guys with us now who were with us then." Fry said. "W e have an awful lot of pride." The No. 8 Bruins, who lost to Southern California 17-13 Saturday, backed into the Rose Bowl when Arizona defeated Arizona Stale 16-13. Redshlrt freshman Rodney Pcete dove over from the 1 with 73 seconds remaining, enabling Southern Cal to regis­ ter its upset victory. Despite finishing 5-5. the Trojans were extended an Aloha Bowl Football Invitation to play Alabama. The Orange Bowl will be the showcase event this year and should decide the national championship with No. 1 Penn St. taking on third-ranked Oklahoma. The Sooners clinched the Big Eight title with a 27-7 rout of Nebraska. Penn State capped its perfect season with a 31-0 blowout o f Pittsburgh. The lineups for the other two New Year's Day games show Nebraska (9-2) playing No. 6 Michigan (9-1-1) in the Fiesta Bowl. No. 5 Miami (9-1) vs. the Southeastern Conference champ, likely No. 15 Tennessee (7-1-2). In the Sugar Bowl and No. 9 Auburn vs. the winner o f the Thanksgiving Day game between No. 18 Tcxa* A&M and No. 19 Texas. As for the other bowl games, this is the way the pairings shape up: California Bowl at Fresno. Calif.. Dec. 14. Fresno State vs. Bowling Green. Cherry Bowl at Pontiac. Mich.. Dec 21. Maryland vs. Syracuse. Independence Bowl at Shreveport. LaDec. 21. Minnesota vs. Clcmson. Holiday Bowl at San Diego. C alif- Dec. 22. No. 16 Arkansas vs. Arizona State. Liberty Bowl at Memphis. Tcnn.. Dec. 27. No. 14 Baylor vs. No. 17 Louisiana State. Citrus Bowl at Orlando. Fla.. Dec. 28. No. 11 Ohio State vs. No. 13 Brigham Young. Sun Bowl at El Paso. Texas. Dec 28. Georgia vs. Arizona. Freedom Bowl at Anaheim. C alif- Dee. 30. Washington vs. Colorado. Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla- Dec. 30. No. 7 Oklahoma State vs. No. 12 Florida State. MVP Dawkins Rallies Duke Past U-AB United Frees International The Duke Blue Devils Sunday showed Alabama-Birmlngham why they arc the nation's fifth rated college basketball team. At the heart of their display was Johnny Dawkins, who may be the country's No. 1 guard. The Blue Devils overcame foul trouble and used a fierce de­ fensive game to rally past No. 16 A lab am a-B irm ln gh a m 66-54 Sunday In the second round of tin* N a t i o n a l I n v 11 a 11 o n Tournament. Dawkins, named the region's most valuable player, was held to 4 points In the first half but finished with 18. "T h e y have good guards, and there was a lot of pressure outside." said Dawkins. "Coach Navratilova Regains No. 1 Rank Nance Takes Blame For OT Loss To Suns NBA Roundup I After Archie Johnson gave the Blazers a 47-45 lead with a free throw at 8:59, Duke ran off an 11 -0 surge for a 56-47 cushion. Dawkins hit a tong Jumper. Billy King hit a 3-polnt play. D aw kins fired tw o straight Jumpers, and Alarie sank a pair of free throws with five minutes left. Elsewhere in the NIT. St. John's advanced to New York with a 65-58 victory over West Virginia. No. 4 Kansas moved to the semifinals with a 69-64 victory over No. 17 Washington, and tenth-ranted Louisville de­ feated Tulsa 80-74. At Hartford. C onn- Waller Berry scored 18 points, and St. John's survived u furious sec­ ond-half comeback bid by West Basketball (Mike Krzyzewski) told me to keep shooting." The Blue Devils advance lo the tournament's semifinals Friday in New York. David Henderson and Mark Alarie each scored 15 for the Blue Devils. Jerome Mincy led UAB with 21 points and Sieve Mitchell added 18. Mitchell dropped a pair of long Jumpers and Mincy scored 5 straight points to put the Blazers ahead 44-36 with 13:13 re­ maining. Dawkins and Henderson each scored 4 paints to tie the score with 10 minutes left. TV/RADIO •Mir •'!**'» rv ltt<t itam TtNyiwn mkhtiii. 26/TUESDAY --------- BasketballsVarsity^ 7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs Facully lilt 10.0. toot Boom’0Lmi 0r*-' tr • Fndip'ihpH1OtmpiMtAip lift Vi-r i'LiltC >»Co‘uT6i Ipm DltTIICT*AI Turn 5<tt*tf:t Srn.xt St* Smryx0tK> T.tlrti'l't 0. tdo DltTIICTIA4 Tin LMt W*7( L(H4d DtLnd Vilid9 SOTTCt C'HI Til* Apop** E.n AitSi Pri Lilt HoIT" An' >**Bt > 1 B-tf.'n m l t 9 J j ] 1 J 1 or w L 61 3 1 _ 3 2 1i 3 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 072TIICT3A1 w L 61 s 3 — 1 1 1 J 2 2 t 1 1 1 1 l 0 3 S NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amicita Clilirtiti (lit A LTP rt Pf n NT Ji'i « 2 0 230 292 \v St* Eng'iip 1 40 M2 240 100 Mii-ii 1 4 0 M2 2*9 242 IdO4-4pO1 3 • 9 2» 2142Y2 B.7*10 2’0 9 142 HI 3N CnKtl Ci«t *dp 4■49 ao XI 122 P,"lt|g,jl 4 1 9 SJJ 222219 Ciicdd*?' 2 29 412 2*» 222 noui'on 3 29 417 201 370 DtffrtI t 0 tAT St U) LA Niiftfi I l 0 W 274 It) Stiff! • I 9 tit Mlns Si* Drjo ! 7P IIP Jit HI K*"vii Ciff • I 9 U] R) m Sitwut CMfcrmt bit N L T P(* PP PA ST G*nH 1 9 9 M2 291 IN 3i>« 1 1 0 M2 224 111 An-.igion 2 S9 5A3 HI 222 PdifiOfipd,* 1 1 9 201 m >ig Si Lru>* i 1 9 212 M3 IN CtnKil * Cdciga <3 9 0 1909 129 112 O9K0.1 4 9 1 309 120 290 Grim B*( 5 29 112 140Ml M"71101* ) 2 9 112 244 121 Timpi Biy l <91 142 142 120 MM LA Atm 9 2 0 23o :a IN Sin fridotco 1 19 SM22| 112 St* Oniidi 1 1 9 112 229 122 Ailin'* 199 1ft92 I 12? 1l^ja.l* -fW -H ■ilmtMfty 1W P1*. Tl Cif'dpBll Af’infil CitniinpJAC'K-nnilit Tinpi Air It OtirptpItIOTP M.im,JJ Buffl'OII STJtft H(ft* EngitnNl]tOT) St*OrNm&Mwttoftn ffouiHnIP.UnD*pIS Aitn.ngtonx. Piirifesgfi]] LABtKSrmDtnrtrMiOTl LANtmtkGrwilPrlP <tnv*tCifr» MMntpohtf NTGraink St la.it] 0*11*1 k PMiWpflri IP Aftaftp’lCtNI SitfS if tin FfKiKPL I pm Tkmftr.Nw a NYitntPOtfrpif.il Mpm St Logit PI OilSt. t pm. tmMtr.DpcI Cs»tundif STGHnfvIpm Owntr*1PittiPxrNi. Ipm / Virginia io advance. Alter the Kedmcn scored lhe game's first 10 points and look a 43-23 halftime lead, the Moun­ taineers rallied behind the hot shooting of senior guard Dale Blnncy. At Denver. Hon Kellogg scored 22 points to lead Kansas lo a comc-from-bchind victory over 17 Washington The Jay hawks received 14 points Imm 7-fonter Greg Drelli n g a n d 12 fr o m C a l v i n Thompson. Chris Well had 21 points to lead Washington. At Cincinnati. Billy Thompson scored 21 points. Inrluding 12 In the seco n d h a lf, lo p ow er Louisville. Tor Heels Bop UCLA SCOREBOARD 1Ari*|f P*i 3uir 2 Chii'bfr'in 3i|Sd 2L,ii* |T||J toxins 4 AtP'IJV 3in? ) l|f2 >* ■ —Clur-irtSWTof WTOi.- 'TCl4'»4-*T~ 1 M*--- Higtr V*0 •**XV-*C Migt•» M„t'9?i Girli Sim tttTM - 1 S' Pisnev'g FOOTIUl !s-» -APTV I Nfi St9"t '**•*.., *• S*1X* 1392Af?*i» Pi'» HJ. 3Aood-41 Slf P-i-c K3*>1-1 U |1 1Sft4dIdR|(|T911 Lilt 0-4d*!( 0 1 Pi *7iXU 7Ail- *79*0dSI 1B'iXOdll coir ! •■> - ESPN Iftgrltf Cupd Oat f-it T*»1117imiiid4tittw*frMidi wc 209m*4*f nUp KARATE 1N.tiSt P*ti 1312s 15301 ’» * ” * ESPN Aws At't-atg-? 2AooOXi c-i—co*v*e 2Cocpi» C'T» 153* 4Pilfo I UIf ouroooti i Lilt 0'i-7T, —USA Ps-igToOiy 12413 im 15*71X! 15515 •04TIAll )0HfH •«C* - AKlSAWI7<j Nfi $,i„f ’ *4-7A 4n L4>! 4d9 1 a S3 1*4-4*111*Sinfrancica 2S4d(,M*T'*( VlH'ii 1an TALK 3 , Vrg11 L*tro 124S3 • NSi" - AOSAW|NC Sporty T|t 4C,"7-iBiT' AohP-41 1 24») »•* C- eopne-Aiua 5MeituBitting, Stmno*f t SStj i Jo9i Mi.m SiiiX! 12411 t I t,17*1P*jT, lilf 0-*1"!( 15103 SYDNEY. Australia IL'I’I) — Martina Navratilova regained SWIMMING 799mNniftil m*NtT the world's top spot in women's tennis Sunday by t Andril «*,«. AilMjV" 29474* •AStiltiwnaiMi tlnt|wnh|t 1S-'-i-,3—VJdSp*“ 1-9 JMIC defeating Hana Mandlikova in three sets to capture the it JnlatAiuii.eCtattr 2G*!-90',iC471AgoOTli 20?13 New South Wales championship. lari Trimkvil - I A-Vr Pin i«« j 1 StOffori Coo-77(191 2oin An? C-t-jt 151 1 C-i-St-v n i 54*( W,9n CT1-.4T2mi Playing the same woman who defeated her in the final of CtifiiV n 2 LfT'tn7j. | Vor'uit * r 1M-iriimBinItr. Piimttto 2mi the f ’.S. Open last September. Navratilova beat Mandlikova Cl-.-C.lU I Acfur Si '2 ttl!( Am Liit M*t( 21259 T ip w ■ ti n m la d t»» c »o itty ftci t 29f(H 3-6. 6-1. 6-2 in a 71-minute linal played under a fierce sun lMi*!*li(rflip 0 i-xB-ii t P i*iiC*( un before 5.300 fans at White Citv. The viclorv was worth t 1 MSI 2Oi'JDu’tdlf Sort**41* 23*2 $26.(MX). ! *37w TIt V 1S*i4( €(*n A.n'tf P*i 2444 1 Ijlymfca Ml 9 ) 4 D u * C d *ip d H Sii X* 2471 Alter the match. Women's Tennis Association officials r4r37 SJtdd.V’ hug,i Oil R9gt 24« calculated that Navratilova s victory over Wendy Turnbull. S• H il Vi 1If «7 ILU Wood Lill 0r*d*ii( 2232 4Anl Or#ng* ' QH ’MMttrfty Helena Sukova and Mandlikova in the lOOth New South 109Sh ' G*t"ft2»9Cti(l A309711 2419 Wales championships gave Navratilova 173.73 points, 1 JoMui** W'AtvrPirli 1 31tr 2HettVe tr T*i.t‘li 5111 J 0 4 # id V e p A Y fJ , N o r th * iff 1 f D l 3C-r.|7#l Xtjrt* E9gt*4’!T pushing her past Chris Evert Llovd bva mere 1.48 points. a 12 i iiki Trirm °* ~»-‘3 t 1) ft 4Tl71l**d ucnon Px'lilPn 51H 4C*"*1Ci-onV Fn*'!ai P|fi ’ 124 3A(iiiDvxw. Soolr9ft a 12 3John CNurtfce#a« ' 11X 4Ot-4Vt^o* A-VOin '0932 * Cnr>lLip*** * "V Pm ’ 4iO' inKm '5TsmWoef!! L<m4r f or1 1 »4*( Auni LHl'iX SIH 109mdnNuil m*Ntp 2D*-4B.*cdtT Nor'xii* un ' CP*r: t Rom lin-i-i >5530 1 D4TT*9.4.1 P'idtC'-( 2223 15'i'don01(4(1? A -4'. 155U 4OtdiC-ilpXl S*i XT 2439 1.KllKIW ' SS44 i Jtdl'TtrAjfji OnR90T 2422 4€3*4-3Vtf’ vr *41-1-1J-Qd 1 Mil 4Ai( Cintfod, Smues 2140 I A 4mC*"Tt»1' *d*t»A4(4 1S2?l 7Lu V»«. I4140T#df*( 2412 9O0.341Gf1-471 St-I VI 14IU 204Kh Mft« 1MCOTT1OT1.CoonKpVft 2K20 1 C'!4-*l'()' M JVti*» 9i*iif Pinna 23022 U nited Press International : *-!-!( it*.(•*« An* 0-4-9! 2' IS 2Mil'll* S'Kang.Sti x i S3' 41 Credit Phoenix forward Larrv 1*(!* Apt*! a -V V i 21)1 4 Mo 1M*j 1 lirge 2O'U 4Sot&4T( Art-trPin :*44 SV*T74B-Wd*l P'*M Nance with two things — art 2044< SE' cHst®!. Caopr» Cv 21*9 1L Sail Mini?It'ind JOIN assist in Milwaukee's overtime • 9-11 A!*.-1 9e< 21If 3<i '(A m LIHMir, 21194 victory over the Suns, and Jeff Lump's two free throws 'NlictitnLi MIS •dp'll H4((1 Andng?0d 1232honesty. w ith fou r s e c o n d s le ft In 1 JxUki.t . JUT 2C(d*d404-7 A00d-41 5130 "C om e talk to me. I'm to overtime won it for Milwaukee. 3 AMhgfif Fr * f |f |0 Gill 2Ai( VjUrv Cl**4V a i3 C o-R Ttie-i,! 5 2 3 ' 1 A e d tfp Im t B -ro o d 5 101 blame for tills one.” Nance said "I don't think we bad much 1<4*Si-117- L(T*1 1242 5 L ir^ o 5 M3 after the Suns' 140-138 loss to business winning this gam e." i A#*F Anty&p 11IS 10 Rt.Sf MltCvlX 10120 S214 tNIrtiiPitnit the Bucks Sunday night. "I said Lamp, whose shots over­ 4ToddSffftOn%, iNIrtt 1 S.l*dJOd«lpd SpidtdRi.1T 1si ashould have hit those- two free shadowed Waller Davis' tying ?P3>Amt.Ar"ff Rid 4 U 2S,unSdilTKSi PfiriOurg 10222 free throws. "W e just kept play­ throws and we shouldn't have 2P|ff AfffOvkJt 4411 2Midd*Dii i Liit flrid?T( 10212 1 R fld A lttC i A P *-l 4Tr.llldP*j'1( LMt flfldtltr 11v 191M tven in this overtime. Blame this ing hard and goi some breaks at • Jr*ll|7?| C!4-*4‘!* 4?27 2«r |M014-1*777 Sn XT ' 3*32 one on me. okay?" the end." SE-tH0(0i Coc9*rC?r 4?I? • C-iO- '* AO'S*! A71*7P*l 19*29 e V ip -v3 t i . ii , Oyrl 4 li4 W IT H rilip With the Suns leading 127-123 Davis led all scorers with 37 IX'-H t S*i xi 3isn and 19 seconds left in regula­ p o i n t s . C u m m i n g s I e d 4*2012- 2A-tr p*. 13102 4KM 33r*^3cfl tion. Nance missed two free Milwaukee 28 points and was 2Ci. iViDet Sor-iiti 3ISI| IMS* 4C14'*4*1' 312*3 throws that would likely have followed by Lamp with 23 points 3JoNlMwiy Crji'ribf^'i n 1}»17 5 3M OO S0-177?CpC—i.*! 07*00r pul tile game out of reach. Terry and Sidney Monerlef with 2 1. 4i2« 1 id*" ] <IM Cv 1L*r?« 1 Arntf Pri 44) 11 •9tX'tlX«l'iSfK0d9 Cummings nailed a 16-footer For Phoenix, which dropped to t'M kKkitrMi with one second remaining to 2 13. Alvan Adam s bad 28 1 £-or* Sif-in C«*me»r*'« S221 : Dir-ii Cirpn-i- Pit -*i P|ri S329 FOOTBALL scud i he game into overtime. points and James Edwards 18. 1Dovfiii Gnfi*- S*-nxt 2 214 Ft*4l SMnAnpl PrtpThIUU Nance did not lose the game E ls e w h e r e . W a sh I n g I o n 1 Cirrit Rpm.1,1*1 S3U IhumMAIMitKCiaMrtKi by himself as the Suns allowed a lopped Chicago 115-106. Cleve­ SE3*if9•to-ton AiM-yjTon 1411 Ttr* W l 01 4 A U -t J ot9*7. AOtied Lift Vet t I 9-point lead to evaporate in the land defeated Atlanta 98-90. )1 1 I Strained final 31 seconds o f regulation. Portland beat Houston 125-1 I8. tNtnlitilrotf Liit | ] I 1 2911 LiVhA _____ _ fI 1 ) The B u cks' c o m e b a ck was New Jersey defeated Sacra­ 1JOddAkC.liOlTRd Nor7***1' 2 Pt, oAnn?4co Ca'uffipui 19052 tStdo 1 highlighted by 3-polnt plays by mento UK-103. Seattle bombed 100If Lift BfiniWr I 4 Vt-ni lo-i4 N o r7 7 * * 1 * 10011 Lamp and Ricky Pierce that D enver l 10-84 and the LA I Mt'dPTUIptM.AtolT, .19)21 Fnftr'trtwfti quickly cut a 7-point lead to Just Lakers beat San Antonio 118- >14*7' RbCPimi. Lit* Vet 10247 DtlmdIT.StmnosJO one. 102. Lift SirrPI Ifmin7 BOCA RATON (UPI) — Gary Player, who trailed by four strokes entering the final 18 holes. Sunday surged to win tile $200,000 Quarlel Senior r’GA Classic with a recordtying score. I felt lei down after scoring a 73 opening day." said Player, who qualified for the Seniors Classic Nov. 1 by celebrating his 50lh birthday. "I wanted to do well in my first senior tournament. Winning it means a lot. especially with the good scoring. I wanted to start a new career bv winning." Player shot a OH in the third round to lie Arnold Palmer's lournamem record 205 for the 54 holes. Ken Still, the early leader, finished second by three strokes to make his debut on the Senior tour a successful one Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston. Dee. 31. No. 10 Air Fptrce vs. Tcxaa-Texas A&M loser. All American Bowl at Birmingham. AlaDec. 31. Georgia Tech vs. Michigan State. Peach Bowl at Atlanta. Dec. 31. Army vs. Illinois. In addition to Nebraska and UCLA, another member of the top 10 was beaten last Saturdav as Oklahoma State dropped a 15-10 decision lo Iowa Stale. The loss ended any Orange Bowl hopes for the Cowboys. Otherwise. Miami defeated Colorado State 24-3. Michigan beat Ohio Stale 27-17 and Air Force topped Hawaii 27-20. Auburn was idle. Penn State is unbeaten In three Orange Bowl appearances, while Oklahoma has compiled a 9-4 mark. In 'h e finale at Pittsburgh, backup fullback Tim Manoa set up one touchdown .uid sdored two nl Iters for Penn State. At Norm an. Okla.. tight end Keith Jackson raced 88 yards for one touchdown and quarterback Jamclle Holleway dashed 43 yards for another, both in the first quarter, to send Oklahoma over Nebraska. The Sooners Intercepted three passes, recovered a fumble and held the Cornhuskers to 161 yards on the ground — 230 below their nation-leading overage. At Miami. Alonzo Highsmlth and Melvin Bratton scored on short runs In the second half to send the Hurricanes over Colorado State. At Ann Arbor. Mich- Jim Harbaugh set two school passing records with three touchdown passes to lead Michigan over Ohio State. The Buckeyes pulled within 20-17 on Jim Karsatos's 36-yard pass to Chris Carter on 4th-and-l5 with 10:10 left, but Harbaugh responded two plays later with a 77-yard TD pass to freshman John Kolesar. HovVVttC'iCimtti Ipn LARimiif Sr*0*Vmt. 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Sjfnmtflfoii| DiKit IIMnd.«ii Hi LA Cl.pprt 111M. luutt* 1l| LA U M n IS Porfimd HI IWftrtGiaw *9lNngion111C-kigoIN CThWONAtlidliN P»d*nd111HoutTon1i| M'i**utH140PdoannIM|0TI Si*JtTMlIIIS*cr*m*nlo1(22 SMm*l19.0anv*Tl4 LA liAtn ill l*n A-Tgnia <91 MnMiylGi«9 U'9d «* IXi*n* I t p* NHL liSrftYl timKi Bolton1Ptu'Mtipd.94 NirPtorOI. A'X.pag1 STIrngms1STlUinNn9 An- ngtcn3OotOtc1 Montrt*uC*it*rr] EOmcnfonl.St* Jtriip] Toronfpt Otfrpt] M nnnstil LnAnptSil CflrCMO P. It LowI ) NT Itimftrtt S T t a « n HOT) PSlpAepAt* P, Pitnburgni Let Anppst l Ciicppo t Iis) MMftr’ts*** Mmstofi •• Buffi'P. PIS pm BflISL Ufprftr't ktutn CNvplNNItMMWtttiS Srcirti (1.SinOitpot •rfntappi l d*hm t LptAnppItp If. Ktnut Cifr 1 Tpcpm* 1 SI. lant 1 •itt.if II. CA-tifp t • • iin e r in c io n * i In 1982. Dean Smith built a championship team around (be the speed of players like Michael Jordan and James Worthy. This year, size and strength will be his main weapons. "T h e y went Inside In the second half and ran over us," UCLA coach Wall Hazzard said Sunday o f his team's 107-70 loss to the third-ranked Tar Heels. Senior center Brad Daugherty lilt a perfect 13-13 from the field and 5-5 from the foul line to lead North Carolina with 31 [mints and set an Atlantic Coast Con­ ference record for field-goal ac­ curacy. "Brad did the Job inside for us," Smith said. "He scored with a lot of people hitting him and hanging on hint. " I was pleased with our de­ fensive effort throughout the game, but UCLA doesn't have the size we have." The Bruins were paced by Reggie Miller with 20 [mints and Corey Gains with 18. North Carolina started slowly but still m anaged a 44-38 halftime advantage. The Tar Heels shot a blistering 77 per­ cent in the second half and bu rled the Bruins w ith an eight-point play at the 9:31 mark. In o th e r S u n d ay g a m e s . Vlllanova trounced Verm ont 10 1-61'; A rk a n s a s d o w n e d S o u th e r n Illin o is 8 6 -7 2 . Brooklyn College beat Toledo 72-71. and Xavier defeated Southeast Louisiana 9 1-75. A t P h ila d e lp h ia . H a r o ld Jenson scored 18 of his 24 points In the first half and hit all 10 of his shots from the floor, l e a d i n g N C A A c h a m p io n Vlllanova to a 101-61 rout of Vermont. On Saturday. No. 1 Michigan topped Kansas Slate 80-58 lo capture the championship of the Sllversword Invitalonal, 14thrated Iowa dumped Hawaii Pacif­ ic 85-68 and No. 6 Syracuse ripped Utica College 102-55. A t W allu ku . H aw aii. Roy Tarpley scored 21 points and Richard Rcllford added 14 lo lead Michigan. Norris Coleman scored 21 points for the Wildcats and Joe Wright added 12. At Honolulu. Andre Banks scored 19 points to lead Iowa. Gerry Wright added 15 points a n d J e f f M o c 14 f o r th e Hawkeyes. �t IvMtaf HtraW, tenter*, PI. Mutey, m*. M, 1W-fA Jets Nip Patriots; Bears Smear Falcons U a tte i Pn n ia t e r M t t e u l The New York Jeta. Loo Angeles R a id e rs . C le v e la n d B row n s and Washington Redskins made major gains In their quests for playoff spots Sunday, while the Chicago B ean Just rolled along. On the flip side. Philadelphia. De­ troit. Green Bay and Minnesota had their playofT chances severely dam­ aged as the NFL season enten Its final month. The Jets grabbed sole possession of first place in the AFC East with a 16-13 overtime victory over New England. The Patriots had a six-game winning streak snapped, lost quarterback Steve Grogan for the season and fell into a tie with Miami, one game behind New York at 8-4. "T h a t’s probably the best team we'll play this year," said Jets nose tackle Joe Ktecko, who keyed a New York defense that allowed 11 yards In two possessions of overtime. "It was a good, tough football game and the kind we'll have to win if we want to go somewhere." The Jets were hindered by AFC rushing leader F reem an M cN eil's sprained ankle but N F L passing leader Ken O'Brien p rodu cing his th ird straight 300-yard passing game. He was aO-of-33 for 311 yards and his 88-yard TD pass to W esley Walker, the third longest In Jets’ history, put N ew York ahead 13-3 with 43 saponda left in the third quarter. Kurt Sohn's 46-yard punt return set up Pat Leahy's game-winning 32-yard field goal 10:09 Into overtime. The Patriots had tied the score 13-13 on Tony Franklin's 28-yard field goal with 16 seconds left In regulation time. The Raiders moved into a tie for the AFC West with Denver with their 31-28 overtim e v ic to r y over th e Broncos at Los Angles. Both clubs are 8-4 and meetagair. Dec. 8 in Denver Chris Bahr. who missed a potential game-winning field goal at the end o f regulation, kicked a 32-yarder 2:42 Into overtime to lift the Raiders. The Raiders and Broncos are both 8-4. The Redskins* 30-23 Victory over Pittsburgh, coupled with Cleveland's 24-6 rout o f C incinnati, left the Steelers and Browns tied for the AFC Central lead. NFL Roundup Washington, bolstered by the play ol quarterback Jay Schroeder in his first NFL start, also stayed within a game of co-leaders Dallas and the New York Giants In the NFC East and In the thick of the NFC wild card hunt, Schroeder. who took over and led the Redskins to a 23-21 comeback victory over the Giants after Joe Theismann broke his leg last Monday night, completed !5-of-28 passes for 163 y a r d s . I n c l u d i n g an 1 8 - y a r d touchdown pass to Clint Dldier. At Cleveland. Kevin Mack ran for 117 yards ap'J two TDs and Gary Danielson, starting for the first time In five weeks, tossed a 72-yard scoring pass to Clarence Weathers to lift the Browns. Cleveland and Pittsburgh are 6*6. At Chicago, the unbeaten Bears stayed on course to become the first NFL team to go 164) with their second straight shutout — a 364) romp over the Atlanta Falcons. The Bears' defense, tops In the NFL. 'Punchless' SCC Finishes Second Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders havt yet to generate enough offense to go with their stubborn defense. Saturday night, the Lady Raiders were In position to pull o f a major upset but some costly turnovers on offense down the stretch, and only 40 percent shooting for the game, enabled Pensacola Community College to pull out a 94-48 victory in the finals o f the SCC Lady Raider Tournament. SCC, which opened the tournament with a 64-30 rout of Mlaml-Dade South, now stands at 5-2. with both losses to Pensacola. The Lady Raiders return to action Tuesday at 5 p.m. as th ey host Panola (T e x a s ) Ju n ior C ollege. Pensacola, the defending state champion, im ­ proved to 7-2. After a sluggish start Saturday, the Lady Raiders came back to tie the score at halftime. 27-27. The game was close throughout most o f the second half but SCC got a Uttle sloppy In the late going. "It was a one- or two-point game until the last six minutes." SCC assistant Debbie Scherr said. "Then we made some really costly mistakes on offense." Fatima Lafond was high scorer for the Lady Raiders with 17 points while Kim Lemon added 10 on 5 of 7 shooting. Lisa Starks and AUeen Patterson added six points each. Starks pulled down seven rebounds while Patterson and Vlkkl McMurrer nabbed five each. In Friday night's first round. SCC roared to a 37-10 halftime lead and cruised to a 64-30 victory over Mlaml-Dade South. Lemon hit 9 o f 11 floor shots and 3 of 5 free throws for a game-high 21 points. The sophomore * forward also grabbed 14 rebounds. For the Tournamentr-berncri hit-14 c M S floor shots for 78 _ percent accuracy. 1 1007. Total*: 17 47 (40% ) 14 74(51% ) 40. Halttlm# - 77 77. Fowl* - . - Pon*acolo 77. Somlnoto 14. Fowlod out — non*. Technical — nona. returned two kickoffs for TDs to equal an NFL record and Eric Dickerson rambled for 190 yards and another TD to propel the Rams. Brown bolted 96 and 86 yards for TDs In the first half and caught a 39-yard fourth-quarter TD pass. Plants 34. Cardinals 3 At St. Louis. Phil Simms threw two TD passes and George Martin returned an Interception 56 yards to cap a stellar defensive game and spark the Giants. Simms completed 15-of-24 passes for 177 yards. Rookie George Adams ran for 113 yards and one touchdown on 25 carries.* Cawbaya 34. Eagles 17 At Irving. Texas. Danny White threw three TD passes, two to tight end Doug Cosble. and Tony Dorsett ran for two TDs to lift the Cowboys. Dorsett claimed the*club total TD record with 74 and cracked the 1.000-yard mark for the eighth time In nine seasons. Otters 37, Chargara 38 At Houston. Tony Zcndejas kicked a 51-yard field goal with two seconds left lo cap a wild finish and lift the Oilers. The lead changed hands three times In the final two minutes as 17 points were scored. Salats 30, Vikings 23 At Minneapolis, Bobby Hebert fired a 39-yard TD strike to John Tice with 50 seconds remaining to back up Earl Campbell's 160-yard rushing effort and enable the Saints to snap a six-game losing streak. Chiefs 20. Colts 7 At Kansas City, Mo., backup Todd fllacklcdge passed for 246 yards and a TD to help the beleaguered Chiefs snap a clu b-record seven-gam e losin g streak. Rams 34, Packara 17 At Anaheim. Calif.. Ron Brown Lady Hawks' Valiant Attempt Falls 8 Short By Chris Flster Herald Sparta Writer M N M C 0 L A tM ) - Dlnlth S-133* If. PaJtlw *-7 SO II. Gffitry J-f 0 0*. H » r v i * m i l . William* 2 *0-04. Jordan 1-J S O 4. Hartley M 007. Cooper 17007. Total*: JS 43 (M%> 41 (70%) 54. S K M IN O L I (4 i) - Lafond * 17 7 13 17. lomon 5-7 0-1 10. Stork* J * 7 7 *. Pattarion 7 7 7 7 4. King 1-5 7 4 4. McMurrar I S 1-7 X Dittrich has not permitted a touchdown In the last 13 quarters dating back to the Green Bay game Nov. 3. The scoreless string stands at nine straight quarters. Walter Payton recorded his seventh straight 100-yard plus game, tying a NFL record set by O.J. Simpson and Earl Campbell. He scored on a 40-yard run In a 20-point second quarter, which Included a 1-yard T D bv William "T h e Refrigerator" Perry. Tonight. Seattle plays at San Fran­ cisco. By Chris Meter Herald i psrts W riter i i a r i y nwwef tew * vtemiviiivHtef Mflakaldi •term Lake Howell's Lisa Samocki finished eighth In the 4A State Cross Country champion­ ships at DeLand Saturday. DELAND — After losing to Winter Park by 31 points In the district, a lot of people wrote oft Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks. Lake Howell sent back Its R.S.V.P. to those people Saturday at the 4A State Meet and It said that the Lady Hawks were back. And they almost came back all the way. The Lady Hawks put four runners ahead of Winter Park's third and put a big scare In the Lady Wildcats. But Winter Park, behind the 1-2 finish o f Kim Bovis and Amy Gamber. managed to pull out the victory with a team score o f 70 compared to 78 for Lake Howell. "T h e girls dug down deep and made It close." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. Winter Park took command of the race when Bovis, a Junior, and Gamber. a senior, finished 1-2. Bovis tore up the DeLand Airport course with a tim e o f 11:15 while G am ber put on a tremendous kick to finish second at 11:29. Lake Howell then put four runners In before Winter Park's third. The first Lady Hawk to finish was Junior Lisa Samocki who came in eighth at 11:90.8. It was the second season tn a row that Samocki finished in the top lO. earning a berth on the all-state first team. Junior Martha Fonseca completed a fine season with another strong race as she finished 12th at .12:01.3. Senior Angle Smith had her beat race since early in the season as she came In 16th at 12:10.6 and senior Am y Erie! rebounded from a midseason slump to finish 20th at 12:17.6. Winter Park then put its third, fourth and fifth runners ahead of Lake Howell's fifth and It was enough for the Wildcats to hang onto first place. Lake Howell's fifth runner was freshman Jenny Bolt who came In 41st at 12:46.6. Bolt has run better races before but Hammontree said It Is always tough for a freshman to run In the state meet. Also running for the Lady Hawks Saturday were Juniors Mary Fonseca (44th at 12:51.1) and Rachel Barnes (52nd at 12:58.7). Cross Country*1 "T h e girls ran well as a team and gave It a good shot." Hammontree said. "W hen It counts most Is when we were there. I was especially happy for the seniors (Smith and Erie])." One of those seniors. Ertel. came back further than any runner on the team. By the Seminole Athletic Conference meet, she was put on the junior varsity team. After she won that JV race. Ertel was an alternated for the district. But. when Barnes couldn’t run because o f an Injury. Ertel was put Into the lineup and she ran a good enough race to stay there. "T h at was probably the turning point for m e." Ertel said. "I felt like 1 was going down hill when t was put on JV. Winning that race (SAC) made me feel good and 1did pretty well at district." After another good race at regional. Ertel gave it her all at state and she passed a number of runners to com e In 20th pl?ce. which Is second-team all-state. "1 feel excellent In two ways.” Ertel said of Saturday's performance, "it's my senior year and 1 wanted to d o well m y last race. And 1wanted to give It m y best shot for the team. I Just went out and started picking people oft. And not one person passed m e." Lyman's Lady Greyhounds made their first appearance at state since 1978 and found the competition has gotten much tougher since then. Lym an finished 1 Ith out o f 14 teams. "It was pretty hard on the girls being their first tim e at state." Lyman coach Joe LaughJln said. "T h e competition was really tough. I don't know if the girls really got ready for It enough." Lymnan's top finisher was Junior Julie Green­ berg who came in 35th with a time of 12:36.4. She was followed in the top five by Lynn Gomezperalta (42nd at 12:47.7). Jennifer Hltzges (60th at 13:04.9). Tara Braheny (68th at 13:17.2) and Tracy Fisher (91st at 13:56.9). Lady Patriots Splash To Best-Ever (Fifth) State Finish By Chock Burgess Special to the Herald ORLANDO — The Lake Brantley foursome o f Manda Davis. Kristen Pauley. Lisa Moon and Michelle Gruae paced the Patriots to their best finish ever in the Class 4A State Swimming Championships at the Justus Aquatic Center this past Saturday. The Patriot girls posted a fifth place overall finish by scoring 63 points. The fo u r t h p la c e le a rn . P e n s a c o la W oodham. placed only one point ahead of the Pats with 64. Although the Pats couldn't compete with the likes o f St. Petersburg Seminole, who won the meet with 138 points over defending state champions Winter Park who finished with 112. they still showed they w ill be a team to be reckoned with next yea r^ Davts was the highest county girl finisher when she brofce through with a third In the 100 breast. Swimming to a time of 1:07.87. Davis gave the Patriots much needed points down the stretch. " I felt really good and did exactly what I wanted." freshman Davis said. "1 placed second at districts a week ago and third at state this week." Davis has finally overcome a twoyear let-down to become one of the premiere breaststrokers In the state. ** I've had a 1:10 for two years." Davis said. "I'v e finally gotten out of m y ...Champions Continued from BA supposed to do," Lyman head coach Don Clark said. "H e did a great Job after what happened last weekend." Clark was so ecstatic over Rose's win that he almost took a dip himself. " I got so excited when Charlie (Rose) went from fifth to first In the finals that 1 almost fell In the pool." Clark said. Not resting on his laurels. Rose swam to a fourth place finish In the 100 back to add to his win. Finishing Just behind St. Petersburg Seminole’s Douglas Graham. Rose went his beat time with a 52.94. ” 1 felt really good in the backstroke.” Rose said. " I was really stretching my stroke out through the whole race." Mooney, who made the top twelve In both of his events, sailed to an eighth place finish In the 100 back with a lifetime best of 55.39 and cruised to a tenth place In the 200 free with a final time of 1:47.79. "T om Mooney Is the real hero as far as I'm concerned." Clark said. " I said last week that once Tom shaved he’d be there." Mooney swam a 1:46.45 in the 200 freestyle In the morning preliminaries and also went a 55.17 In the 100 back In Swimming slump. It feels great." Pauley also swam the 100 breast at the state meet this past Saturday. Making It a 3-4 finish for the Pats. Pauley finished right behind Davis to place fourth with a time of 1:08.66. "1 was really nervous." Pauley, who Is also a freshman, said. "1 felt a lot Taster than usual this week In practice. Clay (Parnell) helped me out a lot on my stroke and that helped at state." Pauley also managed to make the top twelve In the 200 free where she sprinted her way to a ninth place In the prelims. B a rn ett, In h is last m e e t as a Greyhound, used his strength and power to place fourth In the 100 butterfly with an outstanding tim e o f 52.62. "Ken Barnett went fifty-fours all year long." Clark said. "Then he goes a 52.6 In the finals. That's unreal!" The trio of Rose. Barnett and Mooney teamed with freshman Sam Rennard to form the Greyhound 400 free relay that swam to a third place with a 3:16.87. The only other relays to beat them were Winter Park — who set a new state record of 3:06.98 — and Tampa Chamberlain who went 3:15.54. "A ll week long 1 was telling m y guys that when I coached at Colonial I had a relay that went 3:17.0," Clark said referring to his previous coaching Job. "These guys went out and broke that time Just to shut me up if nothing more.** Even though Lyman was the most successful county team at the state meet. Lake Mary had a couple o f swimmers who opened the swimming world's eyes wide open. Senior butterfller Todd Stebblns and freshman breaststrokcr Karl Kuchma both made the top 12 in their respective events. Stebblns. who went to state last year In the 100 butterfly, scored the Rams' highest place when he flew to a sixth f» 1:58.03. “ I didn't do as well as I wanted In the 200 free." Pauley said. " I didn’t have much rest after the 200 medley relay and 1was a little tired." W ise grabbed a pair of top 12 finishes by scoring In the 200 t.M. and the 500 free. Swimming in her first state meet, like most of the county swimmers this year. Wise finished twelfth In the 20O-yard I.M. with a time of 2:17.06 and splashed to a tenth In the 500-yard free at 5:20.14. Pauley was referring to the relay in which the four lady Patriots Joined forces to produce a fifth place In 1:54.83. Moon was probably the highlight for the Patriots. Moon won the consolation finals In the 100 freestyle and finished sixth in the 50-yard free. Don Clark's Lady Greyhounds pulled a sixth place finish In the 400 free relay out of a hat to give the 'Hounds a 17th place overall finish. Even though the Lake Brantley Patriot girls were making all o f the waves at the state meet. Lake Mary's Kelly Wise treaded some H2Q herself. Karen Long. Milette Webber. Jane Hall and Shannon Parker combined to finish the season In style with a finishing time of3:48.95. place finish in tne to o lly. Stebblns was touched out for fifth by .51 of a second. "Todd (Stebblns) did a great Job." Ram head coach Walt Morgan said. "H e didn't do as well as he could have. He felt he worked harder than what he got." Stebblns. who had problems earlier in the season when he couldn't get psyched up for his swims, continued his success In the 200 I.M. Just missing the top twelve by placing 13 with a time of 2:02.85. "H e started too early In the week getting psyched up," Morgan said. "He was burned out (mentally) before the race even began." Kuchma, on the other hand, swam his personal best In the 400 breast and faired well placewlse. Swimming In his first state meet. Kuchma bobbed his way toward a 10th place finishing with a time o f 1:02.47. "H e still has a lot to learn." Morgan said referring to Kuchma's Inexperience In championship meets. "B ut for a freshman, he did an excellent Job." Kuchma and Stebblns have led the Rams all year long teamwise and Indi­ vidually. according to Morgan. The only other male county swimmer was Seminole's Jaime Bojanowskl. BoJanowskl. who Is only a sophomore and competed in his first state meet, ended up 25th in the 500 free at 5:11.84. Buytiies theeasy way...with The Performance CardT B P G ood rU S ttetel f r i t t e d R a d i a l L iite te a v te r X L M * AS LOWAS OUR MIC* MONTHLY PAVMINT S IT OF 4 r i u /m r u Tt.H it** P1M/MR11 ♦Ml i*.m [*m /71RI4 u .n ii.»* [r m / T S R ii H .f l I1.M |r 1)S/7SR)S tits IJ.M Im s / r s R n M.M IJ.H till • tM hM l •—%- - - — - —J . « i. ■ H �I I m iH w H t f j j » U w f e f * , F I. M R jM g fr M , HM WORLD IN BRIEF Egypt Incraasas A le rt O n Libyan Bonier A tta r Aircraft Hijacking CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — The govermcnt said Its com­ mandos "suffered no tosses’ * when they stormed the hijacked EgyptAlr Jetliner on Malta, and a military alert along the border with Libya has been Intensified. Military sources said the decision to reinforce the desert border area was made early Sunday at a meeting President Hosnl Mubarak held with his top aides. First word on the military alert came after Radio Cairo reported that the Cairo-Alexandria desert road would be closed for 12 hours during the next two days. The road Is sometimes used for moving reinforcements to the border. T w o other highways linking southern Egypt with the border region will be shut down for seven hours on Tuesday. Cairo press said. Troops along the desert border between Libya and Egypt have been on alert since the two countries fought a bloody war in the summer of 1977. The alert Is Intensified at times o f crisis, officials said. China Bogins Reform Campaign PEKING (UPI) — China today unveiled a sweeping campaign to weed out diehard Maoists and corrupt officials from rural branches of the 40 mill Ion-member Communist Party — the latest In a drive to eliminate opposition to the free-market reforms of Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping. A major policy statement distributed nationwide said party members who have committed "serious mistakes should be punished, and “ those who refuse to receive any education should be cleared out of the party organization. Scheduled to begin this winter and last until the spring of 1987. the effort was aimed at "purifying" local party organizations by weeding out officials who were obstruct­ ing free-enterprise reforms, the directive said. Rovlow O f Reforms Expoctod VATICAN C ITY (UPI) - The head of the American delegation to the bishops' synod reviewing the reforms of the Second Vatican Council likened Interest In It to the worldwide Interest In last week's summit meeting in Geneva. The extraordinary, worldwide synod, which opened Sunday and will continue through Dee. 8. begins Its first working session today In the Vatican's ultra-modern auditorium, adjacent to St. Peter's Basilica. The president of the U.S. Conference of Bishops, Bishop Jam es Malone o f Youngstown. Ohio, compared the significance of the meeting for Catholics to President Reagan's summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for the world. Pope John Paul 11 opened the synod Sunday. In his addresss. he avoided mentioning any of the numerous issues or problems that have beset Roman Catholicism tn the last 20 years. Including: theological dissent, priestly celibacy, widespread rejection of the church’s total ban on birth control, the role of women, and the question of who rules the church — the pope alone or the pope and his bishops. Survty Shows IVhffts Will Sharo JOHANNESBURG. South Africa |UPI) — Most whites believe they have broken with apartheid and will share political power with blacks, and about one-third say the change away from racial segregation Is progressing at the right speed, a survey showed. The pro-government Rapport newspaper said Sunday a survey of about 2.000 whites showed two-thirds believed the country was committed to sharing power with the 24-million black majority. Hut those polled did not believe the power-sharing would lake the form of one-person, one vote. ...Pilot C ontinued from page 1A he only "stopped" the gunman when he struck him and that tin­ man was killed by gunshots or shrapnel. "I don't know why he decided lo kill me. Perhaps for the fun of it. said Gala), whose head was wrapped by a bandage alter it was grazed by a bullet during the figh tin g . He called the wound "a scratch " He said the hijack leader entered the cockpit about 10 minutes after the departure from Athens, holding "a grenade in his hand with the safety pin off." "H e pulled a gun. a sixshooter. and pointed it at my head and that lasted for most of the time We were together Flowers Scent With Lore 4M At ■Mkart M. 322421) referendum, he explained. If the supporters agree to go ahead with the request at next Monday's meeting, they will ask Continued from page 1A here that area residents can the legislative delegation to take the proposed bill back to the enjoy, he said. "W e ’ re trying to maintain a state legislature. Peterson said. zoo we have had here for some The (leadline for filing a local bill 60-odd years. If they move, we Is April 8. 1986. "W e can't do anything until want lo fill the gap." Peterson said. "W e want to call for a the other zoo decides what It referendum lo sec if the people wants to d o." Peterson said. " I f want to financially support a they move, we want to operate (th e present site) as a zoo zoo." facility.” T h e p ro p o s e d le g is la tio n In the event the present soci­ would set up a zoo here, giving the county the authority to ety elects to stay, the legislation appoint a board to rail for a can be held In abeyance and possibly at a future date, it may be activated to support I he existing society, he said. ...Plan ...Zoo ...Shuttle Continued from page 1A STOCKS A Debary man who killed a 20. 1984. at th e S h a n d s DeBary baby by throwing her Teaching Hospital in Gainesville against a wall because she cried alter being flown there by a while he was eating was con­ Shand s helicopter from West victed of first-degree murder in Volusia Hospital. The infant was C irc u it C o u n ty In V olu sia taken to the Volusia hospital by County Friday. her mother. Paula Lang, and Hickey Jack Lusko. 28. of 9 Lusko after the couple took the Granada Ave.. faces at least 25 "fussing" infant to the Orange years in prison before the possi­ C i t y h o m e o f th e b a b y 's bility of parole for the death of grandmother. Jessica Ann Lang. L u s k o c o n fe s s e d to i n ­ The Jury returned the verdict vestigators and said he was after about one hour delibera­ eating supper when the infant's tion. mother's went to the store to get Lusko. a maintenance worker vm ic food. As he ate. the baby at St. Ann's Catholic Church in began to cry. he said. DeBary. was arrested after an " I got up. threw- the kid autopsy showed the infant died against the wall, sal back down, of a skull farcture. She died May. and finished my food. ■ • CU H n i T • FUMIST M K S TO M C C r T rim Can M l m j r i k « Mary, "w e felt we should meet with them to discuss our plans." The shuttle Challenger's night launch in August 1983 lit up the sky for hundreds of miles and was viewed as far away as Miami, d espite heavy cloud cover. N ASA o ffic ia ls say If the weather cooperates tills time. Atlantis' fiery launching may be visible in Georgia and South Carolina. Tlnkertoys. In one experiment, the spacewalkers will build a tower lhat will extend 45 feet out of the shuttle's bay. Hut putting business before research, the crew plans to launch three communications satellites ow ned by Mexico. about 30 hours." Gulal said. Concern about a launch delay The captain said the hijack Australia and RCA American developed when a hydraulic commander grew angry when he Communications Inc. during the valve in one of the shuttle's saw the security forces surround first three days of the mission to tlire • hydraulic systems began the plane and asked them to earn the space agency about behaving erratically Saturday $35.5 million in delivery fees. withdraw. night. Atlantis’ thundering blastolf "A lter that lie was excited." The valve is used to maintain Galal said. "H e executed another will be only the second night hydraulic pressure for main American girl and he kept on launch in the shuttle program. engine No. 2's steering system " W e ’re Itoping to give you a like this until six (were shol|. 1 and works with the other two heard them begging for mercy good light show." Shaw told hydraulic systems to provide reporters when the crew arrived and waiting to be killed. power to operate the ship's "H e was not even touched (by m Florida Saturday. " W e ’ re landing gear, wing flaps und their pleas). S om etim es he hoping the weather will be good rudder. and you'll be able to sec us all would make Jokes." Four h o u r s af t e r the The pilot said he agreed with the way to (main engine cutoff}." The shuttle Challenger's night c o u n td o w n b egan S u n d a y . Maltese authorities' decision not to refuel the aircraft and that he launch in August 1983 lit up the NASA officials said the replace­ tried to fix the plane's controls sky for hundreds of miles and ment valve had been Installed so he would be unable to take off was viewed as far away as and tested and engineers began Miam i, despite heavy eloud closing up the shiittltTs engine even if It were refueled. compartment for blastoff. cover. Asked if he would fly again. Galal replied with a smile. "O f course. 1 will fly again. But not tomorrow morning." Guilty Verdict In Baby Murder OAKLAWN conducts twice yearly public hearings to adopt "a consider­ able amount" of these land use amendments, Faison said. i a When applied hi a broader nothing compared to what we're sense to "an ever growing city " looking at now." being prohibited from Including The problem. Simmons said, land outside Its boundrtes In its lies with the legislation pro­ new com prehensive develop­ hibiting land outside the city m ent p la n , " t h e s itu a tio n from being Included in the becomes almost ridiculous," comprehensive plan's land use Simmons said. "W e have to create a new im p . The city, he said, receives comp plan to comply with the w eek ly an n exation requests growth management act." he from residents and developers whose property lies Just outside said, "b u t we also have to th e c ity in u n in corp orated develop ways of Immediately and successfully planning for the Seminole County. future." The frequency of these pro­ And. according to Morris, the posals creates difficulties for interim map has already demon­ both the comprehensive plan strated Its worth. "In the last and its land use map. Simmons month alone several people west said. "W e ’re expecting a lot of and southeast of the city have annexations during the next few contacted us about posslblle years, but the legislation won't annexations," he said. altow us to Include them on our The land they discussed is m ap." he said. Also, under both Included on the map. as Is acts, the city can only amend Its a d d it io n a l u n in c o r p o r a te d com prehensive plan twice a county property, and it provides year. a means for the city, "to give Although this won't prevent people an idea of the kind of the city from continuing to allow zoning we want in their area." annexations. Simmons said. "It Simmons said. defin itely creates problem s" "W e don't want a developer because the land use map can coming to us for a high rise, high only be changed twice a year. d en sity d evelo p m en t, when "W e let them In." he said, "but what we want Is low density can't Issue building permits residential." Simmons said. because they're not 'officially' According to both men. in part of the city." addition to creating difficulties The situation Is an "unfortu­ for future planning, the growth n a t e " on e. S im m o n s said, m a n a g e m e n t a ct c o n ta in s because annexations Improve a n o t h e r " c o n f u s i n g a n d the city's tax base and enable frustrating guideline." services such as utility, police They said although the act and fire to be expanded for the calls for county Input regarding benefit of all city residents. Sanford’s land use map. it also According to City Manager precludes the same. Frank Faison, although the city " W e 'r e supposed to w ork com mission denies very few together, but what we ultimately annexation requests. It has "no su b m it c a n 't in clu d e each choice" but to let a number of other's land." Simmons said. them add up before they’ re Morris said, however, because Incorporated Into Sanford's land or cu rren t and a n tic ip a te d use map. "common boundries" the city As a result o f this, the city shares with the county and Lake gt m (Hollins IT .tr. 323-1204 These quotations provided by members ol Hie National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as ot mid morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid Aik P in t Union Corp ..................... . U ’ j 43*. American Pion*«r SAL 8 'j 9' . Barnett Bank ............ 39' ] 39., Florida Power AREA DEATHS ROBERT K. DeVICO Mr. Robert Kenneth DcVico. 42. of 1171 Lancelot W ay. Casselberry, died Saturday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital, Longwood. Born Dec. 26. 1942 in Plainfield. N.J.. he moved to Casselberry from there In 1978. He was the owner of a lawn and landscaping service. Survivors include his wife. Susan S.: two daughters. Allison and Debra, both of Casselberry: parents. Theodore and Arfn Dc­ Vico. Plainfield; sister. Theodora Ritter. Westfield. N.J. Hardcn-Paull fjm cral Home. Eustls. Is In cha^P gf arrange­ ments. ELLEN HAMILTON Mrs. Ellen Hamilton, 49. of P in e S t r e e t. O v ie d o , d ie d Thursday al Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born March 19. M o r r is s a id Lake M a ry was “ very responsive" during dis­ cussions. although the county, "didn’t seem very Interested in a meeting." However, Vanderworp said his department was never contacted by the S a n ford P A Z . V a n ­ derworp also said the Sanford Interim m ap "h a s no legal status" because It was not done as a Joint effort with the county. According to Simmons, the Sanford Planning Department "d is c u s s e d " con tactin g the county regarding the city's plan, but did not follow through. Simmons also acknowledged because of the comprehensive review act. sections of the in­ terim map. although "necessary for long range preparation." can only serve as an "expression" of the city's land use plans. He also he will be working with the P&Z during the next six months lo review all the city's land use zones in an effort to obtain "m ore uniform usage." However, when the map Is combined In theory with the comprehensive plan. "W e gel a v e r y good idea o f how to approach future development and service." he said. Through colored shadings, the interim land use map displays S a n fo rd 's v a rio u s b u ild in g zones. These range from bright red for the commercial und office zone along U.S. Highway 17-92. to pale yellow for the low density residential areas lying In the center of the city and along its n o rth e a s t and s o u th e rn parameters. Both Morris and Simmons said they would like to see a new zone added to the interim and comprehensive plan laud use maps. This designation would be for a low density residential area lying along the borders of Luke Monroe. "Il would be a way to preserve that natural area, rather t h a n allow It to be developed. Sim­ mons said. Lake M onroes borders are zon ed for public and aemlpublic, and medium and low density residential. Morris said, during Its review o f city zoning, the P&Z will be taking "a close look " at adopting an environ­ mental zone along Lake Monroe and possibly other parts of the city. In addition to land use zones, the city’s comprehensive devel­ opment plan must address traf­ fic. conservation, housing, rec­ r e a tio n . in te r g o v e r n m e n ta l coordination and utility, water and sewer services. According to S im m o n s , b e c a u s e t h e s e measures stand to be directly impacted by current and pro­ jected development, "th e map we work with has to consider a re n s b eyo n d c u rre n t c ity lim its." He said this Is also why the city’s last comprehensive plan has been put aside while the new one Is being prepared. "W e wanted to develop an entirely new plan that shows how everyth in g Is re la te d ." Sim m ons said. "W hen w e're done, then we'll look at the old plan to see if we missed some­ thing.” Morris said he expects the new plan to be completed by the end of January- Al commission's Dec. 2 workshop, he said he will r e q u e s t t hat c o n s u ltin g engineers be hired to assist the PAZ In compiling the new plan. Once finished. Morris said a public hearing will be held to review the entire comprehensive plan before II is sent to the state. Once approved, the services mupped out in the plan will carry the city a major step closer toward its "15 year destination." Morris said. "Il wilt also provide the framework for us to gel there successfully." mission and lo hold a referen­ dum to fund the park when necessary, he said. C ou n ty C om m ission er Bill Peterson, who supervised the Kirchhoff. Peterson indicated, drawing of the present society’s prepared die proposed bill. The charter and served us its found­ zoo. located west of Sanford, is ing president, said it appears in Kirehhoffsdistrict. newly created zoo regulations by According lo Central Florida slate and federal ugcncics "has Z oological Society Executive increased the cost of maintain­ Director Alan E. Kozon. It would ing a zoo to the point that cost $543,568 to operate the g o v e rn m e n ta l assistan ce is proposed local zoo facility In mandatory." N 1985. Those costs would In­ The bill would enable the crease to over $600,000 In 1988 rounty to create a Seminole and 1987 for supplies, equip­ County Zoological and Botanical m e n t . s a la r ie s a n d o t h e r Garden Special District Com­ operating rosts. ...Waite Continued from page IA government, and they know I stand on a truly liiiinanitarlau base," he said. “ And I've been helped by m y reputation for fairness in the past." Waite secured freedom for Presbyterian minister Benjamin Weir on Sept. 14. after winning the release of four Britons held In Libya in January and three others from Iran in 198-1. Waite said he expects to return to the Lebanese capital within days of his New York trip und praised the role of the press during his negotiations in Beirut. "T iic press have been helpful and u n d e r s ta n d in g o f ttitsensitive situation I've been in. even at times when I've had to ask them to stay away." he said. The Angllcun envoy said he asked the kidnappers not to' harm the Americans — the Rev.( Lawrence Jenco. American Uni­ versity of Beirut hospital director D a v id J a c o b s e n , p ro fe s s o r Thomas Sutherland and Journal-' 1st Terry Anderson. The Islamic Jihad, or Holy: War. organization has said it will not release the four until Presi­ dent Reagan pressures Kuwait to release 17 Moslems Jailed for a series of Immhlngs against U.S.,; French and Kuwaiti targets hr December 1983. Islamic Jihad said il killed a lift li American hostage on Oct. 4 — U.S. Embassy political officer William Buckley — but that has never been confirmed. The fate; of a sixth kidnapped American' — librarian Peter Kilburn — was unclear. Also missing in a scries of! kidnappings that begun In 1984 are four Frenchmen, a Briton and an Italian. Officers Acquitted In Black Man's Death NEW YORK (UPII - Six white transit police officers hugged and kissed their families in Jubilation when an all-white jury A Light............................................. 21>« 3JV* F la Progress..........................................30 30'* acquitted them of all charges In Freedom tarings 10*. It connection with the death of a H C A ........................................... M r* 34'* young black man in a case Hughfcs Supply.....................................23' J 331* Morrison'S ....... I| l, 1|r* marked by allegations of police N C R Corp ............................33*j 3P , brutality and racism. .................................................. 3 3 3 3 Michael Stew art's parents, Scotty's 13'a 13». Southeast Bank 1 J » . 3414 who had attended almost every SunTrust..............................................3» '« 39»* day of the five-month trial, stared silently at the celebrating officers In stale Supreme Court In Manhattan Sunday. But after the Jury announced the verdict — which came on the 1936 in Ocala, s’ te moved to seventh clay o f deliberations — Oviedo from Frostproof in 1957. courtroom spectators Immedi­ She was an employee in the ately began chanting, "fascism cilrus Industry and a Baptist. In America" and "disgrace in America." Survivors Include a son. Rob­ Stewart’s parents alleged I heir ert. Altam onte Springs: two son died of u fatal beating d a u g h te rs . E llen S im p s o n . following his arrest for vandal­ A lta m o n te Springs. A q u llla ism. Huntley. Lake Wales; mother. William McKcchnle. head of W illie M. Altamonte Springs; the Transit Police Benevolent nine brothers. Clarence . Phillip, Association, called the verdict a Charlie. Laurence, ail of Alta­ "total vindication" of the of­ m onte Springs. Roosevelt o f ficers. Frostproof. Luther of Forest City, Three of the officers — John James of Oviedo. Eugene and Kostlck. 26. Henry Boerner. 41. Randolph, both of Lake Wales, and Anthony Piscola. 49 — were two sisters. Juanita Walker. ch a rged wi t h c r i mi na l l y A lta m o n te S p rin g s . L e o n a negligent homicide, assault and Stewart. Lake Wales: six grand­ perjury in Stewart's death more children. thun two years ago. Mitchell's Funeral Home, Or­ The others — Sgts. James lando. Is In etiarge of arrange­ Barry, 41. and Henry Hasslcr. ments. 41. and Officer Susan Tcchky. 33 — were aroused of perjury Tor allegedly lying lo a grand Jury about the alleged beating. Stewart. 25 years old at the Mine o f his death, was arrested In Mir early morning of Sept. 15, .1983. in a subway station for allegedly scrawling grafTlli on a wall. He was taken to a nearby transit police station. Witnesses who lived In a college dormitory across the street testified they saw a struggle and saw officers kirk and brat Stewart. Stewart was comatose when police brought him lhat morning to Bellevue Hospital. He died there 13 days later without regaining consciousness. B lack co m m u n ity leaden* charged Stewart was a victim of police brutality. Defense lawyers contended Stewart had consumed "huge amounts" of alcohol and resisted arrest, causing police to have to forcibly restrain him. There were 24 prosecution witnesses who said they saw S tew a rt bein g subdued by police. Inti none could identify any officer who allegedly look part in an assault. H ow ever, the prosecution asserted that even If the ameers did not lake part In a beating they were guilty for failing to prevent an assault. « �PEOPLE In And Around Longwood First Americans Should Be Lake Howell Marching Band Honored With Holiday. Too To Be In Macy's Parade Lake Howell High School's 140-membcr Silver Regim en! arching Band Is all set and 'rearing to g o " for their Invited a p p e a ra n c e In the M a c y 's Thanksgiving Day Parade In New York City Thursday. Band Director. Greg Martin, received notice in June or last year that the Silver Regiment was one of 12 high school bands chosen from a field o f 400 applicants vying for the honor to march and play In the traditional and prestigious parade. Band m em bers have been practicing and marching, as well doing everything from ped­ dling pizzas to selling their services through Rent-a-Kid program to cam the 890.000 needed for the band to make the trip. Donations from organiza­ tions and service groups have been or a great help In achieving the earnings. Be sure to look for the Silver Regiment In the televised parade on Thanksgiving morning as they march the 3 Vi mile route and play "Sleigh R ide" and "Don't Rain on My Parade." 4-H‘cr Barbara Bucctno of Longwood Is this years recipient of the 4*H " I Dare You" leader­ ship award. Barbara, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bucclno. is a senior at Lake Mary High where she Is active and M on ey Fryo ’cspwwt 923-S8B8 holds office In many organiza­ tions as well as her local 4-H club. Locmann's Plaza on 434 In Altamonte Springs Is the site for the Central Florida Art Associa­ tion Artists' League's Fall Art Show. T h e artists works w ill be displayed on Friday and Satur­ day. Nov. 29. 30. throughout the beautifully landscaped shopping center. Hours arc 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. both days. T h e S u rv iv o rs o f Su icid e Support Group, sponsored by We Care, will meet this Tuesday, the 26. at 7:30 p.m. Please call Marge at the We Care office at 628-1277 for the meeting's loca­ tion and further Information. F in a l d ress reh earsal for L on gw ood E lem en tary's up­ com ing play will be held this afternoon In preparation for their musical production of "Santa and the Snow Mobile" to be Scrambling The newest way to perm is a (well-planned) i mix of textures. ilw DEAR ABBT: Now that Con­ gress has approved Mule Appre­ ciation Day. perhaps they will consider designating a day to p r e s e n t e d at t h e s c h o o l honor the native American Indi­ auditorium on Tuesday Nov­ an. ember 26 at 1:00 p.m.. on On Jan. 12. 1983. Public Law Tuesday Dec. 3 at 1:00 p.m. and 97-445 was enacted directing that evening at 7:30 p.m. President Reagan to designate May II. 1983. as "American Saturday, Nov. 30. Is the date Indian Day." On April 14. Presi­ fo r th e " G r e a t e s t L i t t l e dent Reagan did so. However, Fleamarkct In Goldenrod" which that was a one-time designation will be located at the Civic only! C e n te r at 4773 P a lm e t t o I think there should be a Avenue. national holiday every year to This Is a very special (lea honor the American Indian In­ market as the proceeds earned stead of a one-day holiday. from it arc to go to the John Abby. you went to bat for a Bonomo Trust Fund which was National Bachelor’s Day: won't established to aid the living and you please say a few words In m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s o f D r. behalf of the Amerclan Indian? Bonomo. a stroke victim. A PROUD SIOUX Market spaces are available for DEAR PROUD BlOUXt A na­ rent through Wednesday. Nov. tional holiday to honor our 27. at 810 per booth. The native American Indians is long monies raised from the booth overdue. If enough citizens get rental and the sales of donated sufficiently fired up about It. Items to go to the fund — the perhaps we can send some booth seller retains his earnings. smoke signals to Washington. Please call 678-8080 to reserve a space. Monetary donations D E A R A B B T : " E d P. In may be sent to the John Bonomo Richmond. Va.” proposed we Trust Fund. P.O. Box 104 In honor bachelors by having a Goldenrod. 32773. National Bachelor's Day. And you said, " I f Congress can Lake Mary High School Is the approve Mule Appreciation Day. site for the high school and why not Bachelor's Day!" college Lady Sunshine Basket­ Abby, what have bachelors ball Classic, sponsored by the done to deserve any form of Lake Mary Rotarlans. homage or appreciation? They L a k e M a r y . T i t u s v i l l e do not necessarily sow. nor do Astronaut. Gainesville Bucholz they reap. How can their ac­ and Sarasota Rlverview will play complishments be compared to on Nov. 29 and 30 with games at those o f the mule? 1:30 and 3:00 p.m. T h e mule has justified Its In th e c o lle g e d iv is io n . existence many times over. It Auburn. University o f North has plowed our fields, provided Carolina. University of Virginia us transportation (You wanna and Mercer University o f Georgia ride a bachelor?), pulled our will also play on the 29 and 30. borax ore. helped us through These game limes are 6:00 p.m. gold claims, and carried us down and 8:00 p.m. the deep slopes of the Grand Canyon. 1 was amazed to leant that the T h e s e c o n d s h o w in g o f Seminole on Stage's production bill was sponsored In Congress o f N oel C o w a rd 's " P r i v a t e by Robert Garcta. who ts not Lives." under the direction of from an agricultural community Paul Wegman. will be at 8 p.m. — he's a Democrat from New thl» evening at the Enntan The­ York and Uvea tn an apartment house In the Bronx. ater on 17-92 In Maitland. Ifour-legged and two), and that would cover everything. S t 2 £ D L * T ’ U M B E R LU V O C ITY, MO. DEAR ABBY: Rc "Bachelor's Day": It would certainly be a surprise to Andrew Carnegie's daughter, Margaret, to learn that her father was still a bachelor after marrying Louise Whitfield (Margaret’s mother) In 1887. JOHN A. CAMERON, M AB SAPE gU A, N.Y. D EAR A B B Y: I read your column only as an appeasement to my wife of 43 years. You and Mr. Ed of Richmond may make light of Mule Appreciation Day to honor the hybrid who did man's bidding in the expansion of this country. But George Washington felt differently, no doubt, when he accepted a pair of Jackasses as a gift from King Charles III on Oct. 27. 1785. and started breed­ ing the mule. I will gladly condone a Na­ tional Wives* Day to honor women who work like a horse (especially mine), but what does a bachelor do besides avoid the responsibilities of a marriage and a family? Perhaps one day a year should be celebrated to recognize the im p o rta n c e o f the ja c k a s s \ V m * 4 t CA Mi f i U t * A fledken Perm for W aves here, and Curls there. Different textures and directions that all come together in one very new. very great look. Redken* perm s and the talents of our stylists combine to create one of today's most exciting styles. We call it scrambling. You'll call it sensational. ■8REDKEN We now have a NEW STY LIS T “ LISA MOONEY*’ Formerly of The Classic Cuts in Altamonte Springs. Lisa lives here in Sanford in Hidden Lakes and she is giving a 10% Dkrouil Ob A ll Service* Willi Thfet Ad, brought into Headliners. Call now for your appointment. r r 2303 French Are. 321-5851 'Z e a M u tv i* Iu h r l II u m i Fraa l »*n t*l S te m Rep. Garcia’s constituents wrote to inform me that the Mule A p p r e c ia t io n B ill w a s not sponsored by Garcia. I stand corrected. But since ft was passed unanimously, it's safe to say that he did not oppose It. DEAR ABBY: I would like to D E A R A N O N Y M O U S : The g en e tic research o f G regor Mendel, a 19th-century Austrian botanist and monk, resulted tn the discovery of dominant genes and recessive genes. This means that a child can inherit a recessive gene from an ancestor and have eye. hair, skin color and other features that are d ifferen t from eith e r of Its parents. This scientific law o f the Inher­ itance of physical characteristics is called Mendel's law. T o learn more about It. visit your public library and ask for books about Mendel's law of genetic Inheri­ tance and recessive gcnca. t o BARRY V. Ilf CORAL Sem inole C om m un ity C ol­ SPRINGS, FLA. D EAR BAR R Y: Several o f lege's Brain Bowl competition will be at the library at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 27 to determine the college's two five-student teams to represent SCC in the regional competition. The regional Brain Bowl will be held at SCC with competing squads from centra] Florida community colleges participat­ ing. The Setninolc C om m unity College squad plans to better their second-place regional Brain Bowl score of last year and go on to state competition with hopes to net the nearly 8100.000 in scholarships and prizes. D EAR A B B Y : I have blue eyes and my husband has green eyes. Our son has brown eyes. There have been some jokes about the child's paternity, but recently, someone told me In all serious­ ness that my husband could not possible be the child's father. 1 know that my husband Is In fact the father, but I need a genetic explanation. If It's any help, my father's mother Is the closest fam ily m em ber with brown eyes. I'm not sure who has brown eyes In m y husband's family, but several o f them have green eyes. Can you provide an explanation? AN O NYM O US. P LE A S E t. t 9 f S Deere open at 19:90 P.M. \ know how Thomas Paine made your list of famous bachelors. He was married first on Sept. 27. 1763. to M ary L am b ert In Sandwich. England, who died of pneumonia while expecting his only child. T h en on March 26. 1771. Paine married Elizabeth Ollive In South Semlnnle Community Lewis England. The were sub­ Hospital in Longwood is offering a Heart saver C.P.R. class to the sequently divorced. DEARTAG.. ALAMEDA. GA. community on Monday, Nov. 25. DEAR DEATRA: The defini­ from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The class covers how to save a tion o f a bachelor is "an unmar­ choking adult and child and how* ried man." At the lime this to perform C.P.R. Participants survey was teken, Thomas Paine who successfully complete the was apparently between wives, class w ill receive Am erican hence he was classified as a Heart Association certification bachelor. for one year. The cost of the class is 85. Call 767-5892 for more information or to register. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER FASHION SHOW featuring the lateet In Wedding and Formal Wear from FOREVER FASHIONS BRIDES-TO-BE ONLY Fantastic Prizes from local exhibitors Pick up REGISTRATION CARDS at Forever Fashions Sun Bank Sanford Flower Shop Christo's Classic Kader Jewelers Lukens Studio Buck's Catering Sanford Cleaners Gifts By Man Scott Fair (Kirby) Argent Investments Taylor Rental Sun Travel Agency Olde Tymes Connection Diversified Business Services Holiday Inn Bob Orwig Photography Balloon Magic RoJay Rich Plan Gingerbread Catering Tower's Beauty Salon Lady Loraine Cosmetic Us[A BARBS P h il P a s t o re t The only time you get it all together la immediately after the rubbish truck goes by. THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COHPONATION (SEEDCO) "Linkage" la the balooey used by poli­ ticians to tie pet bills to legislation that requires urgent pnssngc. ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP DINNER BANQ UET NOVEMBER 29, 1985 PARK SUITE HOTEL - 7:30 P.M. 225 East Altamonte Drive Interstate 4 A State Road 436 Altamonte Springe, Florida You Are Invited To Attend LOW ODOR CRYSTAL CHAR W ill Host Its ★ KEROSENE HEATER FUEL The first do-it-yourselfer was some­ one with a lazy spouse In the house. The World Almanac Q&A ★ THE HONORABLE LOUIS STOKES KeynoU Speaker Please Make Your Reservations For Tickets In Advance By Celling: (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -4 3 6 0 DONATION: S25.00 PER PERSON P.0. BOX 2076,1011 South Sanford Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771________________ 1. In computer terminology, for which of the following is RO M an abbreviation? (a) random-out put-monitor (b) read­ only-memory (c) reverse-ordermatrix 2. Who Is the mayor of Philadelphia, Pa.? (a) Goode (b) Rizzo (c) Reed 3. Where Is the International Court of Justice of the United Nations located? (a ) Geneva (b) The Hague (c ) New York ANSW ERS UNVENTED VENTED SEMINOLE PETROLEUM C0.y INC. SOI PERSIMMON AVI. SANFORD, F L 2 9 9 M « 9 9 QA I O T A*> ALL one-stop OncStop centers q* r j q i t �t 2B—Evening Htr* M, 5*wfrN, FI. BLONME M«M*y, N*v. 1». 1*1 m m w um MAlWiaP? / by MortWrtkar BEETLE BAILEY S5JSS YOU KNOW MY NAME, SAR6B NAME? REASON FOR TRIP TO LATRINE* iK t l e M AM S' by Art S w o rn THE BORN LOSER joberme HELEABOEOTOTIE HI66H0eiAte$ TOW J; buoiH'ai* •* by Bob Montana ARCHIE oot*&' YEP/ IT WAS H|B/_ icu see ^ X .___ > 7 IP THAT'S 8€TTy AT • \ t h e oooa , l o o s e r by Howls Schnaldar EEKA MEEK po SOUB£UE\£1)0FRtt BEUEV6 IU O X WIGKTCUT A (UEEK WILL OR DO MOO -mime OUR UVB W?t PRE-ORO M k X b ? 33® » * ..... Patient's Nerve Paralysis Serious DEAR DR. O O TT - X-ray* Indicate that the nerve that operates the right side of my diaphragm has been severed or paralyzed. The doctor Is unable to establish a reason. What could have caused this and what can be done to repair the nerve? DEAR READER - The dis­ order you describe Is serious. Loss of diaphragm stimulation can result from 'severe Injury. Infection or tumors. Before ad­ vising you about what to do. I would make a careful analysis of the cause o f you r problem . Sometimes. In selective cases, surgeons can repair the nerve so it will work ngain. However. I believe that your next step Is to obtain a referral from your doctor to a pulmonary specialist. You really must find mil why a major nerve to a vital organ Is malfunctioning. DEAR DR. G O TT - Is there anything a female can douche, with that will postpone the onset of the menstrual period Tor a Tew days? My daughter Is to spend the day in a chlorinated pool and she would like to postpone the period she is expecting. DEAR READER - How fortu­ nate that you and your daughter have such good communication. I*m sorry to say that no form o f douching will accomplish her goal. Some women use con­ traceptive pills In a manner that postpones their their periods If they are scheduled to menstru­ ate at particular Inconvenient times. Menstruation Is governed by internal chemistry, so topical treatments will not affect It. I understand that m odern tampons are so absorbent that s w im m in g is a c o m p le te ly appropriate activity during m en­ struation. providing the tampon Is changed frequently. Rather than fret about her dilemma, your daughter might be relieved to know that tampons may enable her to have an enjoyable day of swimming. DEAR DR. G O TT - I am a woman 70 years of age. The doctor says I have degenerative arthritis of the spine and says that Is what causes my legs to hurt. What is this disease and how can I best take care not to have so much pain? The Indncln capsules help, but It seems le a n PttBf Gott, M.D. live with the hurt better than what the side effects would be. DEAR READER - A* people age. their bone* become more porous and brittle. This can result In a tendency for the vertebra) backbones to become crushed. This form of com ­ pression causes a deformity of the normal bone structure. Part of this deformity Is called "lip ­ ping." in which calcium deposits form around the ends of the vertebral bones. These deposits can rub and pinch nerves as they exit from the spinal cord to supply the back and legs. A form of sciatica can be produced. S p e c ia l e x e r c is e s , c a lc iu m supplements and a lumbar cor­ set may help your pain, al­ though you may have to use occasional pain pills, too. An orthopedic surgeon m ay be able to give you more specific advice about how to cope with this extrem ely uncomfortable condition. Answer to Previous Punt* 4 Spied ACROSS 1 Assort 4 Sserst sgsnt 7 Wily 10 Posssuivs pronoun 12 Socisl club (abbr.| 14 Company |Fr., abbr.) 15 Prsciout jawsl 10 Franch parson 17 e N s 18 Football playsr Joa-------20 Chunky 22 Wars 24 Graan minaral 20 Anna and ths King o f -------30 Go to court 31 Down (prof.) 32 Rocord spsod (abbr.) 33 Knight's titla 34 Habrswlsnar 30 Compass point 37 Adam's grandson 39 Mistraat (comp, wd.) 42 Gangster 45 Entreat onward 47 Drink 51 Hsavsnly body 52 Sailor's patron saint 54 Oiblical mountain 55 Fast aircraft (abbr.) 50 Chair 87 Osama SO What parson 59 Soak (flax) 80 Royal Scottish Academy (abbr.) DOWN 1 Shortly 2 Pro-adult inaact 3 Anciant Syria □DO 5 Kantuckyblua grass 6 Common contraction 7 English bard 8 Roman hiatorian 9 Cry of affirmation 11 Flat piacas 13 Chimnay passaga 19 Pat 21 First copies (abbr.) 23 Frightanad 24 Month (Fr.) 20 Air (comb, form) 27 Makes sngry 28 Church part 29 Madams (abbr.) 30 Compass point 35 Actor-------Gould 1 1 ODD dog □ n o n n n o o o n e □ n n n n n n c m n n a n o n a n n o o n n o D o n n e ] o n n d o c n o n □DO DEG □ n o n o n □ n o n n o n □ g o o d □ o n o o o n □ n o n n n o □ o n o o n o 40 Abnar'a friend 41 Orownish 43 Poams 44 Canadian Or 45 Spout 40 Upon Is s s ti 11 1M 19 n n n n n o o n n n n n n n e n o q g d o g o n e 48 Construction beam (2 wdt.) 49 Inlots 50 Actrats Lanchester 51 Compass point 53 Actress - West 38 Sideroal hour anglo (abbr.) ) 10 DDODG non n n n n n jj ■ • 11 It 40 SO ■ *4 1 ,T 111 IS II >3 ii is 111 31 30 111 34 | 34 1* 41 40 41 44 | 47 SI |SI BS IM 91 S3 sa 25 |c|19«S h» NEA Inc 0093 WIN A T BRIDGE // * r by Hargraavoa A Sailor* MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS **** rJ 5 lhirt*r»dti P*f4— 1 5 E e T H e r 'v e i n C R E A S E P THE PR IC E OF Le^«=W APE ASAlN U :r Y E ^ . - L A ^ T W EEK I T W A « IO 4 O F F / HAVE TH EY? © k. 11-15 by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY C O M P U T E S © W A P M IC S A C E S E T T IN G -T&O W E A U S T IC . By J a n e s Jacoby If you like bridge hooks. I suggest you write In The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York, NY 10025. Some nf their titles, by authors well-known In Europe but less famous In the United States, deserve attention. Today’s Instructive deal Is front "Stcp-by-Slep Card Play at Notrumps" by Berthe and Lcbcly. After winning the opening lead, declarer might play West for the diamond queen, since he is likely to hold that card for his opening bid. But an immediate finesse against the diamond queen would fall. East would win and return a spade, setting up that suit while West still held both the diamond ace and the club king for entries. Since declarer can be virtually certain that West holds the diamond ace. he should play a diamond to dummy's king at the second trick. When this wins the trick, he can shift to clubs, ensuring the contract with two spades, two hearts, one diamond and four clubs. If West happens to lake the diamond ace immediately to clear the spade suit, then de­ clarer should finesse against the diamond queen to keep West nil lead. In this case, the nine tricks for d ecla rer w ould be four diamonds and one club, along with four major suit winners. NORTH ll-li-IS ♦ J 32 f AK 4 K J 10 9 8 6 ♦ J ]0 WEST ♦ A9871 4Q6 3 ♦A2 ♦ K 32 EAST 46 5 487542 4Q 7 3 ♦ 654 SOPT1I ♦ KQ in 4 J 109 4 54 ♦AQ987 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: West Wr" 14 1*493 Pasi North 24 3 NT East Pais Pa*s South 2 NT I’ass Opening lead: ♦ 7 HOROSCOPE 3S. ■UT FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thova* w f ■TD<- H A V E N ’T unpprw ay AU PEAPY ■ W - K iN fl EVEN y h : AND T H A T P ip e (S O T K A P b V <j > -e s A N O REG U L A T I O N / I c -i--.- T w a v &> U -Z S U . GARFIELD by Jim Oavia WHAT'S THE WORP I ’M LOOKING FOR? i • tT * Wvflb ■u m m /(•/S’ 9 ■ EIGHT! FUWT! FIGHT! HIT THAT FORTWITH A L L Y & U R M IG H T ! YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1B8B Enterprises that you originate or conduct independently should work out advantageously for you in the year ahead. Don’t drag iu partners If they don’ t have something special to contribute. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Usually you’re a very op­ timistic and positive person, hut today, when you analyze situa­ tions, you might put too much emphasis on the dark side. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Guard against tendencies today to try to do more than time or your talents permit. Both have their limitations, so sched­ ule tasks sensibly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. Hi) Before committing yourself to attend a social gathering today, check the guest list to he sure il doesn't include u person you’ve been trying to avoid. PISCES (Feb. 20 M.m l. 20) You have a marvelous imagina­ tion. and this is a tremendous asset. However, don't use it today to worry about things that might never happen. ARIES (March 2 1-April Hi) If you want accurate appraisals regarding a situation about which you’re concerned, don't ask advice from a person who is a negative thinker. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Be financially prudent and dis­ ciplined today. Keep current with your obligations, and don't lend what you can’t afford. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You might have to deal with someone today who is always insistent upon doing everything his way. Be careful how you handle this individual. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22 Duties and responsibilities urns he attended to promptly toda> not swept under the rug. One you fall behind. It’ll he difficul loeateh up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Befor trying to control things fo others today, he sure you firs p roperly m anage w hat yoi should he taking care o f fn ynurscll. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 I you are going after somethin important today, he prepared fn a s t r u g g l e . G o a ls c a n b achieved, hut you will rcqulr fortitude. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 You’re not apt to have mucl patience with people who oppos your ideas today, even though down deep, you’ll know thel |M>intsare well-taken. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) I f best not to take on any nev long-range linaticinl obligation today until you have all of you old ones cleared up. Don’t pu yourself in a hind. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS Z /SaYOUWARRIORS, What The Day Will Bring... '$HOOTTHO$eARROW THROWTHO£E f FBARfJ $CTTH0MORLSRACR by Ltonard Starr -IT 'S G Enm PAHH, 1THp i i T T i g MQ m m STILL rS -M Y HAfl ISN'T BACH FROM 1 THS LATE BE*. THE OOQSOWff to rr, PUNJAB? what we- we m u s t set oven THERE, SAHtB/ V--1 ONIHIIRRARAJ r , w4 *1 t ' //« ' y>4 53311 I ■ * r t ' * * *. �IvMtaflMtraM, U * H r 4 . n ARsudoy, Nsv. 19, 1 4 0 -9 1 Hollywood Tribute For Kerr, McDowell By»UaW .lftta|«r HOLLYWOOD IUPII - More man a hundred stars turned out lor u warm hearted tribute to Noddy MrDowall. the child actor w h o g r e w u p to b e c o m e Hollywood's best buddy, and Delxirah Kerr, honored as the perfect screen lady. "H e 's n rnnsumatc actor, but he's „ genius at friendship." hllznbeth Taylor said In pres•Ming McDowall at the third l«gol Noffco IN T N K CIR CU IT COURT SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASK MO.: 4S-1IM-CA-0FP T A S P R O P ER TY IN V ES TM EN TS. INC.. Plaintiff. v*. JA M E S D ES A N TE LLO . Defendant N O TIC E OF SALK N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on tha uth day of D r cambar. IMS. at II a m. at tha watt Iron! door ot tha Courthou»a ol Stmlnola County, at S a nford. F lo rid a , tha un dartignad Clark will offer tor Mia tha following datcrlbad raal proparty: Lot «. Otcaola A crtt — That parcal of land lying In Sactlon f. Township jo South, Ranga 12 East, Sam Inola County. Florida, dascribad as follows: Baginning at tha Southaast Cornar of said Sactlon *. run along tha East lina ot said Sactlon f. and tha cantarllna ol a JO foot Right ol W ay of Oscaola R oad. N annual Am e ri c an Cinema know and love the lovely woman Awards banquet Friday night. and human being. Deborah " H e has a talent Tor un ­ Kerr." derstanding and a gift for dis­ The glittering dinner at the cernment. And he cares. He Heverly-Wllshlrc Hotel, a fund­ gives 100 percent of himself to raiser for u cinema museum and so many of us." Taylor said. library to be built In Malibu, was " I know and appreciate and hilled as the biggest reunion of am In awe of the great, com ­ l e g e n d a r y s t a r s s l n r e passionate actress. Deborah Holly wood's Golden Era. Kerr." Dinah Shore said of her Most of those creating a stir friend since their days together d u r i n g R o b e r t W a g n e r ’ s us struggling Ingenues. “ But I spotlighted introduction of "the lagal Notka^ OOMO-ir- W.'tMff «4 feat; thanes run N irfe'O*" W. 25 00 feat to tha Wast Right ol Way of said Oscaola Road; thanca run N WM'OO" W, MJ0.M feat to tha Point ol Baginning; thanca run S 0O*OJ’S4” W. M0 00 feat; thanca run N IT M 'M " W. 2X00 feat; thanca run N 00*03'J4” E. M0 00 foot; thanca run S E. 1)0 00 last to tha Point of Baginning Tha abova dascribad parcal contains J.00 acras, mora or lass. Tha abova dascribad parcal Is subjact to a IS foot Ingrass E g ra s s a a sa m a n t on tha Northarly lina ol said parcal. togathar with all structuras. improvamants. Daturas, appll ancas. and appurfenancas on said land or usad In conjunction tharawlth. Tha aforasald safe will ba mada pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure an f a r a d In C i v i l N o . OS2IMCAOOP now pending In tha Circuit Court ot tha Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Ugol Notico legal Notice Seminole County. Florida. D A T E D this 12nd day ol November, IMS. D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot tha Circuit Court By: Diana K. Brummett Deputy Clark Publish: November 25, December 2. IMS ’ D E L ISO I N T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO: 11 IMS CA OPE G R K E L E C T R IC C O . INC. Plaintiff. vs. CH A R LES J M A L K U S . at ui.. Defendants. N O TICE O F SALE PURSUAN T T O C H A P TE R 4S Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Judgment Foreclosing a Mechanics Lien dated November 12. IMS In Civil Action No. I ) IMS CA 0* E ot tha Circuit Court of tha llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, in which G A K E L E C TR IC COM PANY. INC., a Florida corporation. Is Plaintiff and CHARLES J. M ALKUS and JU D IT H M. M ALKUS. his wife, are Defendants. I will sail to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash at the Wast door ot tha Sam Inote County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at the’ hour ol 11:00 A M. on tha llth day ot Da cambar, IMS. pursuant to tha terms of 545 011, Florida Stat­ utes. tha following described property sat forth In said Final J u d g m e n t F o r e c lo s in g Mechanics Lien to-wlt: Lot ). TUSCAW ILLA Unit S. according to tha play thereof recorded In Plat Book 20. Pago 10. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D : November IS. IMS (SE A L) D A V IO N . B E R R IEN C LER K OF T H E C IR CU IT COURT By: Diana K. Brummett As Deputy Clark ^ M l s h : November 10.2S. IMS TO N IG H T’S TV M O NM Tl CVEMMO 6.-00 0 C D C J ) 0 ® 0 new s <1M IS) JEFFERSON8 ® HO) MAC NEIL / LEHAEA NEWSHOUA 0 ( 1 ) HAPPY DAYS AGAM 6:05 i ll DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 0 3 NBC NEWS (S) Q CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWSQ H |)9) TOO CLOSE FOA COM­ FORT Tha Rushes have to break the news ol Ralkm's death lo one ot tus Iriends (D (I) LAVEANE A SHIRLEY 6:35 12 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 10:30 (U)(3S) BOB NEWHART 0 (1 0 ) FAMILY MATTERS 11.-00 0 3 ) 9 ) 0 NEWS (ID (19) ARCHE BUNKER’S PLACE 0 ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 0 (I) MOHT GALLERY 11:30 0 ( £ BEST OF CARBON From November 1M4 SheMy Winters, comedian Kevin Nealon. jazz Unger Joe Wakama. and the Mighty Car­ ton Art Players tom host Johnny Carton |R| (D 0 W K R P IN CINCINNATI 91) P H HAWAB FIVE-0 0 ( 0 TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (1) 0 REMMGTON STEELE Laura and Steele t stay at a tropical re­ sort is disrupted when the gueslt are murdered one by one (R) m ONEW S 0 (0) M O W Not With My Wife. You Don't" (tt64| lorry Curtis. Virna List • (4) 9100.000 PVAAbRO (1) S P.M. MAOAHNR Aeecuere m the 1960 fire at the MGM Grand Hotel m Las Vegas. Phal Donahue ( 7 ) 0 JEOPAAOY i) I) (19) BARNEY MALE A ® (10) ALL CREATURES OAEAT AND SMALL CD (9) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 III ROCKY ROAD 7:30 O 4 1ENTERTAINMENT TOMQMT The Hollywood premiere ol "Rocky IV ” (SI O PRICE IS Atom (2) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE til) (15) BENSON (D ID ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 o on TV S BLOOPERS AN0 PRACTICAL JOKES NBC sportseasier Merlin Olsen and country singer Crystal Gayle are practicaltote victims (f) O SCARECROW ANO MRS KING A foreign correspondent dis­ appears while working on a politi­ cal-corruption story GD O H A A 0 C A STLE AND MCCORMICK Mark and Hardcastle pose as illegal immigrants to help a teen age beauty contestant hod her boyfriend s missing uncle g ill (19) HART TO HART 0 (10) TERRY FOX: I HAD A DREAM Terry Fo« S courageous run across Canada lor the benefit 01 cancer research is documented O ) (I) MOVIE Who Is The Black Dahlia’ (19751 Etrem Zimbahst Jr . Lucie Aina* Police attempt to learn the background ot a 22-year-old girl whose body was found m a va­ cant lot 8:05 ill MOVIE JaJhouse Rock |I957| Elvis Presley Judy Tyler A young prisoner learns to play the guitar, and alter Ns release, climbs lo star­ dom 9:00 0 (4 MUSSOLINI: THE UNTOLD STORY Alter establishing llaty s piesence m Alnca and Asia. Musso­ lini (George C Scott I aligns mmselt with Hitler (Gunnar Moeller). Edda s |M ny Elizabeth Maslrantorwo) marnage to Count Ciano (Raul Julia) souis rebels organize a coup aimed at ousting Mussolini (Part 2 o t ))g (f) O KATE A ALLIE Through a m nes ot coincidences. Aide is leh alone to dme with Claire on Thanksgiving ® O NFL FOOTBALL Seattle Seahawks at San Francisco 49ers llive ig 1)1(35) QUINCY ____ 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Master Harold And the Boys" Matthew Broderick. Takes Mokae and John Kara star m Athol Fu­ gard t adaptation ol Ns autobio­ graphical stage play depicting the human cost ol apartneid that torces a young boy lo choose between racism and friendship g 10:00 Cl) O CAGNEY 4 LACEY A protec­ tive mother provides an akbt to* P*r ton. who has been charged with robbery and assault j 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (•) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 1:05 92 M O W Gilda" 119461 Rita Hay­ worth. Glenn Ford 1:10 91 o M O W -Your Place Or Mme (1963) Bonnie Franklin. Rob­ ert Klein 1:30 9® (191 SCTV Sketches Earl Camembert hosls Ihe news show 60 / M". the Lone Ranger (Morams) and Tonto (Flaherty) host a Carson-l*e show 2:00 I f (39) GUNSMOKE 2:30 (S O N E W 9 2:50 CD O M O W "Live Now - Pay Laler" (1962) Ian Hendry. June Rit­ chie 3:00 O C M NEWS NIGHTWATCH (15) WMATS HAPPENING NOW S 3:20 J J M O W Pirates Ot Tripod" (1955) Paul Henreu). Paul Newfand 4:00 QJpS)RHOOA I S BEWITCHED 9:00 0 3 ) DIVORCE COURT (MON*. WfO.FRl) 0 3 ) MACY’S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) 3 1 0 DONAHUE (7) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (ID (39) WALTONS (MON-WEO. FRD (It (39) THE HOSBIT (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STR EET(R )g Q P IB R A O V BUNCH a OMOW 92 WORLD AT LARGE TUESDAY 5:00 ( D O THE SAINT (MON-WEO. FRI) 9®(39) NEWS 0 0ET SMART (MON) 0 BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU. Ffe) 5:15 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 9:05 ) 0 O N I U P2 I TO 0 LJVf , ) AHOY ORWFTTH . _ ) (10) GREAT CHEFS OP CMCAOO (TUE) 0 <10| WOOCWRM H T ? SHOP (WED) _____ 0 (10) FlORttA HOME OROWN (FRH 9:35 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 3 ) YOUR NUMBER’S UP (MON-WEO. FRI) 3 ) o HOUR MAGAZINE (MONWEO. FRI) 3) O CBS ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING OAV PARADE (THU) G DOBAANABY JONES \1 (39) BIO VALLEY (MON-WED. FRI) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (0 CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 3 SANTA BARBARA (MONWED. FRI) 3 ) O OUIOMQ LIGHT (MONWEO) (D o GENERAL HOSPITAL (It) (39) SCOOSY DOO 0 (10) FLORKJASTYLE 0 (I) INSPECTOR GADGET (MON-WEO. FRO 0 (•) THE TURKEY CAPER (THU) 10:05 0 MOVIE 0 3 SALE OF THE CENTURY (MON-WEO. FRI) OX (35) THE OLVMPINKS (THU) ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g (I) 000 COUPLE 11:00 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WEO. FRI) 31 O PRICE IS RIGHT (MONWED. FRI) (D O THREE’S A CROWD (R) 3 D (39) DALLAS 0 (1 0 ) WE’RE COOKING NOW A (I) MOAV NEWS (MON-WED) 0 (!) MOAV SPECIAL: THE HOR­ RIBLE HONCHOS (THU) 0 (I) INOAV SPECIAL: THE BRIOOC OF ADAM RUSH (FRI) 11:30 0 3 SCRABBLE (MON-WEO. F9V) (D O ALL-STAR BLITZ 0 (10) FLORIOASTYLE 0 ( 1 ) ALL ABOUT US (MON-WEO) 0 3 MDOAV (MON-WEO. FRI) . 0 3 ) NFL SB (THU) 3 ) 0 (D O NEWS till (39) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUROER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 6:30 0 | W ) I4YSTERYI (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) ___ 0 (14) AMERICAN CHEOREN’S m iV U IO N FESTIVAL (FRO O M I T S A GREAT UFE (MONWEO) 0 (•) MOAV SPECIAL: THE AMAZMG COB MIT AWARENESS OF DUFFY MOON (THU) 0 (S) MOAV SPECIAL: THE TERRMLE SECRET (FRI) -v: C A U . TO LL W E B IB M -M l-1421 # BACK TO THE W T U IIt 3:00 0 3 ) NBC NEWS 0 CBS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 90(39)0000 DAD 92 NEWS 0 ( f ) BATMAN 0 3 ) NEWS (MON-WEO. FRI) 322-2611 O H IO ) MAGIC OF WATIRCOLORSfTHU) 0 (10) PAMTMG WITH ILONA (FRI) S 12:00 SUBSCRIBE NOW— CAU 2:30 3 O CAPITOL (MON-WEO) 3 ) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL (FRR 9® (39) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHOOS IN OIL (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAMUNO(TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAMTMO WED. FRI) ( 7 ) 0 JOKER’S WILO 0 ( 1 ) MY THREE SONS 6.00 W ant to K now "W h a t't H appening" In Somlnoln Cou Rood Tholoaning H o ra U _____ ARTHUR C. CLARKTS I WORLD (T U I) O 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION (MON- AFTERNOON Com pany ronSwo^F?W 78?l^fl,l#C*831-3400 10 ---------I PYLE 9:30 0 3 ) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 3 ) 7 S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 SEVERLY HILLBILLIES S on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. 10 0 4:50 WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans 3 ) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WEO) --------------- 92 HAZEL S 4:30 Cww §9 Sm M Plaza (acrasi fnm Paanayt) (10) M O W ( D M • 8:30 (U)p5)RHOOA CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER A B 10:30 3:30 9® (15) AFTER BENNY W U fffcfcdiyferns (10) COMET HALLEY (WED) 7:36 (T®(39)FUNTSTONCS 0 (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 6 ) FAT ALBERT O now was the alsz» d W W O A M E R K X TUE) i 7:30 « THIS IS The retired aelress. who lives In Switzerland and making her firsi visit to United Stales In a decade. 0 3 ) DAYS OF OUR U V M (MONWEO. FRR ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN PS) OCR VANDYKE (10) CREADON OF THE UNSVERSE (MON) (ID (39) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (NROBOTECH 6:35 (7) O M O W "The Prestdenl s, Lady (195)1 Charlton Heslon. Su­ san Hayward (U (IS) BIZARRE Guest Manny Youngman Sketches Nison sing,ng Santa Claus Is Coming lo Town". Johnny Bucks. John Byner s Johnny Cash 12:30 0 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-WED. FRO 0 3 ) N F l FOOTBALL (THU) 3 ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (MON-WEO) 3 ) 0 PRICE IS RK2HT (THU) 3 J 0 M O W (F R R CD0 LOVING 9® PS) BEVERLY MLLBKJJES 0 (4) WHAT’S HOD WHADS NOT? (MON-WEO) Kerr said she was never so happy as when acting and said she had once explained In a friend. " I f I had had to pay lo do what I was doing. Instead of •wing very well paid. I would have glariiy done so. had I had the means." made sad note of the "friends who nrr no longer around, w h o you had so looked forward to seeing again.” Stic lislcd several of them — stars who might well have at­ tended the affair were they still alive, including Clark Gable. S|)cnccr Tracy. Waller Pidgeon. Bill Holden. David Niven and 'clear Yul Hrynncr” — then ended the e v e n i n g wi t h a thought shared by hair a century of movie fans': "T o all of those people tn the past. and to all o f von who are itere now. thanks to all of you. I've had a Invclv tim e." » 7:15 B (t 0 )A M . WEATHER 12:30 140 12:06 0 FERRY MASON formidable lady wfio is dear to inv heart." praising hrr stvle an d h er " o d d m i x t u r e o f dignified confidence and totally feminine vulnerability." 140 Tnpsiauoc M O 9 D (39) JET SONS 0 (!) HEATHOJFF M 6 9 2 1DREAM OF JEANNE B g w s s a s a E B r* * 10:05 9® MOVIE Second Sight A love Story ' (1994) erv. Barry Newman A blind woman comes lo terms with her disability through stubborn independence. ■ sense ol humor and the chekenges posed by a man who tovea her 7:00 0 f it TOOAY 3 ) 0 CSS MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA 1*06 0 (D LATE MOHT WITH D A W IETTERMAN Scheduled smgersaiophorait Junior Welker. Ray­ mond Burr ("Ferry Meson Re­ turns") (7) O ABC NEWS MOHTLME 9® p6) CMCO ANO THE MAN 9:30 (1) O NEWHART Dick and two ol ras college buddies (Raleigh Bond. Sorrell Bookei try lo recreate some 01 the adventures they enyiyed as youths g 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM WEATHER O PUNTBTONM 7:35 11 SANFOROANOSON 3 J 0 C M EARLY MORMNQ NEWS ® O ABC’S WORLD NEWS THIS . MORMNQ g (1® (38) TOM ANO JERRY 92 FUNTIME O (S) SUPERFRIENOS w o n d e r f u l and b e a u t i f u l eelebriiles" in the erowd were old-fashioned movie stars or those from the Infant days of television. Dame Judith Anderson. Eve Arden. Milton Berle. Jackie Coo­ per. Billy Dove. Yvonne DeCarlo. Ann Jeffries. Virginia Mayo. Sidney Portler. June Powell. Vera Kalston. Alexis Smith. Jimmy Stewart. Rudy Vallce. Cornell Wilde. Jane Wyatt and Jane Wyman were among those drawing the most gasps and applause. One retired artor noi at the banquet. Ronald Reagan, sent a letter saving. "D eborah and Roddy are two of filmdom's brightest and most enduring stars. Eaeh. in iheir own way. has brought a speeial magic io the movie screen." In thanks for his award. McDowell said. "Love, affection, strength and friendship, that Is the mortar of one's survival. And my life has heen blessed, inun­ dated. by those extraordinary qualilics from nn urmv of peo­ ple." The evening turned lo Kerr with (he showing of film clips. Ineluding two of the most emnilon-packed scenes in cinema h i s t o r y — her p a s s i o n a t e embrace In the surf with Burl Lancaster In "From Here to Eternity" and tier rousing dance around llie palace with Yul Hrynncr in "The King and I." Robert Mlteluitn. lour limes her co-star, introduced "th e OheSion / CTEMN TTCE nR C00RS LIGHT / 3:05 92 BUGS BUNNY ANO FMEN0B (MON-WEO) >12 MOVIE (THU) 3:15 92 m o v ie (FRI) 3-3O Q @ 0 O 3 ) 0 NFL TODAY (THU) 9® (35) J A Y C I AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) M A S K . SUTTER HOME WHITE ZINFANDEl. PEPSI S CHAMPAGNE 4:00 0 3 AMERICA 3) O DIFFERENT STROKES (MON-WED) ) o NFL FOOTBALL (THU) 7> O MCRV GRIFFM ,M)(39)THUNOfRCATBg 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 (!) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE -uuunuTi 4:05 92 FUNTSTONCS (MON-WEO) 4:30 3 O THREE'S COMPANY (MONWEO) 9® (39) TRANSFORMERS 0 (9) SHE-RA FRMCSSS OF POWER WPOtrtlD HEINEKEN HOMOGENIZED MILWAUKEE 4:35 92 BRAOV BUNCH (MON-WEO) 5 *0 0 ) T If 3 NEWLYWED GAME OM*A*S*H (MON-WEO) O H EA O LM E CHASERS (39)WHATSHAPPEMNOn (10)OCEANUS(MON) (10) UN0ERSTAN0BM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 8 st% £& l VcsiJ CUSTOMER 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEMO HUMAN (FRO 0 (4) TRANZOR S A L E I T E M S G O O D T H R U D EC . 3 rd 6.-06 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONWEO) O TUKHCTB SEARCH FOR A MER­ RY CHRMTMAB (THU) (Q THE LfTTLE BROWN BURRO (FRI) 5'30 0 3 FEO FLT B COURT ® 0 N E W S (M O N -W tO ) MARY Sanford CELERY AIRPORT Sanford Sanford �4 1 — Ivm tm HwiM, Sanfartf, PI. legal Notlca MbnBby. Nov. Ii> I f f legal kofke Uga) Nefte* •It D iihw ather; Fan/Haadi Heating and Air Candlttonlnf; N O TIC E M O TIC I O f IN T IN T ION Th* St. Jahns River Water T O IN F O B C IL IIN B V M fa fjy k lw .y , ■TBIa? naQieTa Management District ha* re­ M L I OP Together with all th* lmceive* an application tar Man­ M OTOR V E H IC LE agement an* staraga at Surface C O M ES NOW . ZO TZ erected on th* preparty, and all Waters from: G A R A G E, INC., by and through e a s e m e n t* , r ig h t * , a p ­ M IK E H A T T A W AV. 112 C It* undersigned attorney and purtenance*. rant*, reyeltie*. HW V (14. LON G W OO D. FL pursuant to Florida Statuta mineral, oil and gas right* and 12750. Application 440-I174Q44A. m .s u . Ilia* this It* Notico of profit*, water, water right*, and on II/7/SS. The project is Infant to Entorca by Sal* a Lion water stock, and alt fixture* now located In Seminole County. and toy* th* tallowing: or horaaltor attached to the Soctlon 20. Tow nshlpls) 20 1. That notlca I* glvan to property, Including replace­ South. Rang* 10 Eait. Th* Thoma* M . Q ulllm an, 10*7 ments and addition* thereto. application It (or a acre Ramsgate Court, Wlntar Park, This sal* It mad* pursuant to IN D U S T R IA L P A R K la b* Florida 12747, by reglstarad or a Summary Final Judgmanl In known at BIG T R E E CROSS­ certified mall. Foreclosure entered In Civil ING PHASE III. The receiving 3. That ZOTZ G ARAGE. INC., Action No. U730) CA 0FG now w a te r body It S O L D IE R S ha* a IIan In it* favor tor parti, ponding In th* Circuit Court In CREEK. larvlca* or labor parformad on a and for Somlnolo County, PA TR IC IA STEW STROM. PO IN* Marcada* Bant automoblla. Florida BOX 1009, APOPKA. F L 12704. Vahlcla Idantlflcatlon Numbar, D A T E D this 21*» day at Application «(0 II7 0045A. on •10001111007117. In th* amount of November. 19*5, 11/7/U. Th* project le located In On* Thousand On* Hundrad (S E A L ) Samlnol* County, SacHons as. • Fourtaan (Sl.ltaaa) Dollar* and O A V ID N . B E R R IE N A *, To w n ih ip li) 20 South, Slaty-Four Canti. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Rang* 30 Eait. The application 3 That th* above vahlcla was B y: Diana K. Brum matt is for a 4*0 acre G O LF COURSE brought by Thoma* M. Qulllman Deputy Clerk to be known as TIM ACUAN to Zott Garaga. Inc., on Febru­ Publish: November IS. G O LF AND C O U N TR Y CLUB. ary 11, IMS. That *ald work was Occam berl, IMS Th* receiving water bodies era performed by Zott Garaga, Inc., B lk lf l. L A K E DAW SON. C R Y S TA L and that Zott Garaga, th* Manor, LA K E , an* LAK E COMO. ha* had no contact with Thoma* I t m t l CIRCUIT COURT Action will be taken on th* M Qulllman tinea that data. O P T N IIIO M T IIN T H above listed application* within *. That th* above mentioned JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 30 days of receipt of th* vehicle i* currently located at IW a R D FO W application. Should you bo Intorthe lienor'* place of bu*in***. SEMINOLE COUNTY, estod In any of Ih* listed Zott Garaga. Inc., 2171 North FLORIDA. applications, you should contact Semoran B lv d . Wlntar Park. Case N*. Ml***-CA-**-P the St. Johns River Water Man­ Florida 117*2. Th* lienor'* tele­ F E O E R A L N A TIO N A L agement District at P O. Ben phone number ll: 47$ *7tf M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, t*2f, Palatka, Florida 32071 5 That the Manor would be Plaintiff. l*2t, or In parson at its attic* on willing to ralaat* th* Man and State H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, have th* vehicle redeemed by R O B E R T S . M IL L E R , at al. Palatka. Florida. 90*/32*1131 Thoma* M. Qulllman (or th* Defendant*. W r it te n o b je c tio n to the payment ol a cash *um In the NOTICE OF ACTION application may be mad*, but amount ot It, It***. S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO should be received no later than *. That th* failure ot Thoma* RICHARD CAVILL and CAROL 1* day* tram th* data of M Qulllman to pay th* amount C A V IL L. Hit WII* publication. Writton objections of S I,11*.** would result in th* Whose residence it Rt. t, Bo* should Identity th* ob|*ctor by sal* ol said vehicle by Zott h i . Taegu* Read. Marshall. name and address, and fully Garage, Inc., to satisfy Its lien. North Carolina M7S1 describe Ih* objection to th* 7. That Zott Garage. Inc., ha* You are hereby required to application. Filing a writton scheduled a private sal* of th* III* your answer or written objection doe* not entitle you to above mentioned vehicle on defense*. If any. In the *1 * Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Altonday. December 21. IMS. Th* proceeding with th* Clark of this Administrative Hearing. Only sal* will b* at 10 a.m. and will Court, and to serve a c Ihos* persons whose substantial be conducted at th* lienor's thereof upon mo Plalnlltf'a at Interests are affectod by fha place of business at 2272 North to rn a y s. whose nam e and application and who til* a peti­ Semoran Blvd.. Winter Park, I address appear* hereon, on or tion mooting th# requirements Florida 327*2. J before the l*th day at December ot Section 20-S.20I. F.A.C.. may I That th* reglstarad owner, I obtain an Adm In Islratlvo Hear­ Thomas M. Qulllman. is notified | IMS. the nature of this proceed­ ing being a suit tor foreclosure ing. All llmaly filed written that h* ha* a right to a hearing of mortgage against th* follow­ objections will be presented to at any time prior to th* sched ing described property, to-wlt: th* Board tor Its coni Ideration ui*d date of sal* by filing a L o tt l and 2, Block 2*. In Its deliberation on the Demand For Hearing with th* S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B application prior to tho Board Clerk of the Circuit Court, B E A U T IF U L . SA N FO R D taking action on tho application. Seminole County. Sanford, SECTIO N , at recorded In Plat Dannisa T. Kemp. Director Florida, and mailing copies of Book 1. Pag* t*. of th* Public Division of Records th* Demand For Hearing to all Record* ol Seminole County. SI. Johns River Water owners and lienors reflected on Florida Management District this notice. If you tall to III# your answer Publish: November25, 19*5 ( That Thomas M Qulllm an. or written defenses In th* above OEL-155 as registered owner of the vehi­ cle. I* notified that he has a right ro recover possession of the above vehicle without th* instituting ot Judicial Proceed ingi by posting a bond with the Clerk ol the C ircu it C o u rt. Sem inole C o u n ty . S a n lo rd . Florida in accordance with the provisions ot Florida Statute 559 917 proceeding, on P la in tiffs at torney, a default will b* entered against you lor th* relfel de­ manded In th* Complaint or Petition DONE AND O R D E R E D A T Sanlord. County of Seminole. State ot Florid*, this U th day ol November. 1915 • C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Selene Zeya* Deputy Clerk Publish: November II. 25. De­ cember 2.1. 19*5 DEL-12S N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ot and under th* seel ot tho Circuit C o u rt o l Sem inole C ou n ty. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on Ihe 12th day ol June, A D 1915. In that certain casa *n 10 That Thomas M Quillman titled. Israel Discount Bank ol is notified that any proceeds New York. Ptaintltt. — vs— Om trom the proposed sal* ol the Jain, his w ilt. Defendant, which vehicle remaining alter pay aforesaid W rit of Execution was ment ot th# amount claimed to delivered to m* as Sharltt of be due and owing to the lienor. Somlnolo County. Florida, and t Zoti Garage. Inc., will be depos­ IN T H I CIRCUIT CO UR T have levied upon tho following ited with th* Clark ot th* Circuit IN A N D F O R described property teemed by Court, Seminole County. San­ SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . Om Jain, hit wtto. said property ford. Florida, lor disposition FLO R ID A b e in g located In Sem inole upon Court Order pursuant to P N O EA TE D IV ISIO N C o u n t y , F l o r id * , m o re Florida Statuta 211.545(4). PH* Number: M-TTS-CP p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as 11 That Thomas M. Qulllman IN R E : E S TA TE O F follows: or any other person having an G IN A L Y N N V A N H O R N . L o t 1*. C O L O N N A D E 5. Interest in the above mentioned Deceased T H IR D S E C TIO N , according to vehicle m ay contact the follow N O TICE OF th* plat thereof as recorded In ing person for additional In A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Plat Book I*. Page 55. Public formationTh * adm inistration ol the Records of Seminole County. M A R K H. R A N D A LL. E*lat* ol G IN A L Y N N VAN Florid* E S Q U IR E H O R N . Deceased. File Number and tha undersigned as Sharltt 1050 N Highway 17 *2 15-772-CP, Is pending in th* ot Seminole County. Florida, Longwood. Florida 12750 C ir c u it Court for Sem inole will at tl:00 A M . on tha 3rd day (3051(11 1*1* C o u n t y , F lo r i d * . P ro b a te of December. A.O. IM5. otter Attorney tor Zoti Garage. Inc division, th* address ol which is lor sal* end sell to th* highest Publish November 35. 1915 P .0 D r a w e r C . S e m in o le bidder, for,cash, subject to any D E L 152 County Courthouse. Sanford, and all existing lelns. at the Florida. 1277?. Front (West! Door at Ih* steps IN T H E C IR C U IT Th* names and addresses ol ol th* Seminole County Court C O U R T OF T H E Ih* Personal Representative house In 5anlord. Florid*. Ih* E IG H T E E N T H a n d th * P e rs o n a l R e p r e ­ above described reel property. J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , sentative'* attorney are set That said sala Is being mad* IN A N D F O R forth below. to satisfy the terms ol said Writ S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A ll Interested person* ere ol Execution F LO R ID A required to lit* with this court. Jo h n E Polk, Sheriff CASE NO IS 2293-CA 09 G W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF Seminole County. Florid* AMERIFiRST FEDERAL T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF To be advertised November 11, SAVINGS TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claim* II. 25 and December 2 with th* AND LOAN ASSO C IATIO N against th* eitat* and (2) any sale on Oecember 1. 1M5 Plaintiff. o b je ctio n by an interested D E L 51 ¥5 person to whom this notice was JO H N j C O P P IN G E R . e* ai , mailed that challenge* the valid Defendants N O TIC E O F SH E R IFF'S SALE Ity ol th* Will, th* qualifications AM ENDED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ol the personal representative, N O T IC E OF SALE that by virtue ol that certain venue, or jurisdiction ol the N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N W rit ol Execution Issued out of court ‘hot on the 20*h day ot De and under th* seal of tha A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C cember 1915 at 11 1 m at the ClrcultCourt of Orange County, T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L West Front Door ol the Court Florida, upon a final judgement BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D house ot Seminole C ou nty. rendered In the aforesaid court Publication ol this Notice has Florida, a* Sanlord. Florida the on th* 2ith day ot May, A O begun on November 25.19*5 undersigned Clerk will otter tor 19*5. in that certain casa *n Personal Representative sale to the highest bidder lor titled. Principal. Inc. Plaintiff. P A U L DAV IS V A N HORN cash the following described — v*— Royal Star Construction, 1*00 Rose Boulevard real property Inc, Defendant, which aforesaid Orlando. F lo rid a 32*09 The North 70 fett of Lot 30 ard W rit ol Execution was delivered Attorney for Personal Lot 29 less the North (5 leet to me as Sheriff of Seminole Representative thereof. C U T L E R C O V E , ac County, Florid*, end I have P O R T E R L P E A O E N . JR levied upon th* following de cording to the Plat thereof as Suite 117 recorded in Plat Book 13. Page scrib ed p ro perty owned by (Ot N Magnolia Avenue 11 ot tne Public Records of Royal Star Construction, said Orlando. Florida32(03 Seminole County. Florida p ro p e rty b e in g located In (MSI 1*9 0500 tnciud.rg specifically, but not Seminole County, Florida, more Publish Novem ber:!. by « a r ol limitation, the follow p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d a t December 2, 1915 ng equipment Range. D'Spoi follows: D E L 151 Lot 9. L e T O U R N E A U ACR ES, according to th* plat thareol. as recorded in the Piet Book 20. Pages *4 and *7 ol ihe Public C*ebritl '.s'*' cryptogrsmi creeled fromqueutont 6, ftmout Records ol Seminole County people per end preeent Eecn letter w me cpner ttendt for enotner rooeyicru* r rcui i W Florid* and tha undarsignad as Sharill by CONNIE WIENER ol Seminole County. Florid*, will a f l I 00 A M on tha 3rd day D UG N PA FW ol December. A D 19*5, oiler lor sal* end sell to the highest bidder, tor cesh. subject to any F WC QJ E RV V N YFBPRWJ. WUQ and ell existing lelns, at the Front (Wesl) Door at the steps QPJW SJU8XJ B F XX, APJO ol Ihe Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, Ih* above described personal pro PJFE A F S J UL DQCO perfy Thai said sal* Is being made to satisfy th* terms ol said Writ CRNWFX." — CAJIJW of Execution. John E Polk. Sherill QERNPA. Seminole County. Florid* To be advertised November II. PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N "Remember when ihe quality of II. 25 and December 2 with th* music wasn't measured in decibels?" — Doug Larson sal* on Oecember 1 .1M5 DELS! CELEBRITY CIPHER W H E R E A S , said petition was duly certified to the Seminole C o u n ty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r pursuant lo F lo rid a Statute 171 0** ol th* General Laws ol Florida which provides that a M u n ic ip a l c o rp o 'a llo n m a y annex property into its cor porat* limits, upon th* volgn tery petition ot the owners and the sufficiency el the petition has been recalved; and W H ER EA S, tho City Com­ mission ot the City ot Longwood. Florida. It desirous ot annexing end redefining the boundaries ol th* munklgollty to authority contained in the City Charter ol the City ot Longwood. Florida, and Florida Statute 171.04*. G e n e r a l L e w s of Florida. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE I T O R O A IN E D B Y T H E C I T Y CO M M ISSION O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS F O LLO W S : S E C TIO N I; Th a i th* City ot L o n g w o o d . F l o r i d a , do e s herewith and doos hereby annex and redefine the boundary lines of the municipality ol the City of Longwood. Florida, by Including those certain contiguous lands ly in g In S e m in g lt C o u n ty . Florida, and mora particularly described as follows: T H E W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S E C TIO N 7. T O W N S H I P 21 S O U T H . R A N G E 10 E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; LE SS T H E N O R TH 40 00 F E E T O F T H E E A S T 4*2.17 F E E T O F T H E W E S T 445 00 ' E E T . A N D L E S S T H E N O R T H 21* 00 F E E T O F T H E W E S T 15213 F E E T : A N O LES S T H E S O U TH *45 00 F E E T O F T H E N O R T H 714 00 F E E T O F T H E W E S T 15000 F E E T ; A N D LESS T H E E A S T 75 00 F E E T O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F T H E S O U T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S A I O S E C TIO N 7; A N O ALSO LESS R IG H T OF W AY FOR CHARLOTTE STREET C O N T A I N I N G U 55 A C R E S M O R E OR LESS S E C TIO N 2: That fha City had datarmlned that a land ute classification ol Haavy Industrl at and coning claMlfication of Induttrlal, General ( 12) ihould be detignated lor all the herein annexed proper!!** S E C TIO N 1: That th* Com prehen*! v# Plan and Adopted Land ll** Map and Official Zoning Map ol the C ity ot Longwood. Florida, are hereby amended to include th* annexed property In th* hereinabove d**lgn*t*d land u*e dassifica tlon and coning c ategory. S E C TIO N 4 That th* City Clerk ii hereby euthorited lo •mend, alter and tupplement the Official City Map ol the City at Longwood, Florid*, to Include the annexation contained in Section I S E C TIO N 5: Thai upon thii ordinance becoming ellective. Ihe re iid e n lt and p ro p e rty owner* in the above de*crib*d annexed area* thall be entitled to all the right* end privilege* and Immunities e* ere, from time lo lime determined by tha governing authority of tie City ol Longwood SECTION 1: II any lection or by Bark# Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y MAURY? O R D IN A N CE m m A N O R O IN A N C I O f T H I C IT Y OF LONOW OOD. F L O R ID A , A N N I X I N O T O A N D IN C jk ID IN O W IT H IN T H I C O R U n a T I A R IA O F T H E C IT Y O F LONOWOOO. AN A R IA OP LAN D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . AND MORE P A R TIC U L A R L Y D ESC R IB ED AS FOLLOWS: T H I W E S T '1 O F T H E N O RTHW EST <* O F T H E N O R T H E A S T 1* O F S E C TIO N 7, TO W N S H IP 3t SO UTH . RAN G E H E A S T. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLOR ID A: LESS T H E N O R TH 40 00 F E E T O F T H E E A S T *02.17 F E E T O F T H E W EST 4*5 00 F E E T ; AND LESS T H E NORTH 2S400 F E E T OF T H E W EST 1S2.I1 F E E T ; AND LESS T H E SOUTH 44300 F E E T OF T H E NORTH 734.00 F E E T OF T H E W EST 150.00 F E E T ; A N D LESS T H E EA ST 7S.M F E E T O F T H E N O RTHEAST ’a O F T H E SOUTHW EST to O F T H E N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S A IO SECTION 7; A N D ALSO LESS R IG H T OF WAY FOR CHARLOTTE STREET. C O N T A IN IN G U.SS A C R E S MORE OR LESS. PURSUAN T TO FLO R ID A S T A T U T E 171.0*4. P R O V ID IN G F O R LAND USE CLASSIFICATION A N D ZONING OF T H E SUB­ J E C T P R O P E R TY ; PROVID­ ING FOR T H E A M E N D M E N T OF T H E O F F IC IA L ZONING M AP AND TH E C IT Y 'S CO M PR EHENSIVE LANO USE PLA N . PR O VID IN G D IR E C ­ TIONS T O T H E C IT Y C L E R K ; S E V E R A B IL ITY , CO N FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE W HEREAS, there ha* to m filed with tha City Clerk ot the City el Longwood. Florida, a petition confining tho namee ot property owners In the area ot Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed** tollowi: T H I W I S T is O F T H E N O R T H W E S T to O F T H I N O R TH EA ST to OF SECTIO N 7. T O W N S H IP 31 S O U T H . RANGE 30 EA ST. SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . LESS T H E NORTH 40.00 F E E T O F T H E EA S T *42.17 F E E T OF T H E W EST 4*3.00 F E E T ; A N O LESS T H E N O R TH ltf.00 F E E T O F T H E W EST 153.03 F E E T ; AND LESS T H E SOUTH 4*5.00 F E E T O F T H E N O R TH 734.00 F E E T O F T H E W EST 110.00 F E E T ; A N O LESS T H E E A S T 7500 F E E T OF T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F T H E S O U T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S A I O SECTIO N 7; A N O ALSO LESS R IG H T OF W AY FOR CHARLOTTE STREET C O N T A IN IN G U.SS A C R E S M ORE OR LESS. CNOUOHCF1HS FOOUNb AAOONP. urs seme p o m anp start A FAMILY. 1 PONT te w r w STARTA FAMILY/ LM/e.-AABYSOMA 900-800H to io K tM ie w epaH p e rm now ' T W tn m m is . ANPMY 9KXMCAL CLOCKtS "TKtONbf an of a aacttaft ar tf mia ordlnanca 1 to invalid, unlawful camtitwtianai. it m i l nat to haM fa Invalidate ar impair m validity, tort* ar effect af any ether tectien ar partton af a •aettan ar MPaacttan ar part af C SECTIO N 7: That all aminance* or *>art* of ordMancoe in conflict herewith are hereby SECTIO N •: That thli ordi­ nance thall take effect immedi­ ately upon it* final pan apt and sdtoptlflfi1, FIR S T R E A D IN G : October i*. i*as SECOND R EA D IN G : PASSED AN O A D O P TE D T H I S ------------- D A Y O F -A D. INS Mayor, City ot Florida Attest: City Clerk Publtth: November It. IB. 21 December 2. INS DELI IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND PON S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o . aa-sm-CAto-o S TA N W IC H B.V. f/k/a SIC I N a d a r land I B . V . , a Nether lend* Corps, Plaintiff. B A R E N T VAN BUREN . ---------VAN BU R E N . wife of B A R E N T VAN BU R E N . II married, and M Y E R S V A N B U R E N . and ---------- V AN BU R EN . wife ot M YER S V AN BUREN. If userany unknown grantee*, and unknown pononi claiming by, through and under tha M id B A R E N T V AN BUREN . and M Y ER S V AN BUREN . If deceeted. C ITIC O R P PERSON T O PE R SO N F I N A N C I A L C E N T E R O F FLOR ID A. INC.. JA M ESTO W N V IL L A G E U N IT ONE H O M EO W N ER S A SSO CIA TIO N S, and E M M A ELLIS. N O T IC E OP S U IT TO : B A R E N T VAN BU R E N . — — V AN BU R EN . wife of B A R E N T V A N B U R E N . It m errlod. and M Y E R S V AN B U R E N a n d ----------- V A N BU R EN . wife of M Y E R S VAN BU R EN , II married, and any unknown heir*, dev Itee*, gran tves. and other unknown person* claiming by. through and under the taltf B A R E N T VAN BU R E N and M Y E R S VAN B U R E N . II deceased Residence unknown. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the following reel and personal proparly In Seminole County. Florid*, to-wlt. Lot 1002. Block 'A ', ot the p r o p e r l y d e s c r i b e d as Jamestown vlllge. Unit One. acccordlng to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20. at Pages I and *. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Together with a par petuel nonexclusive easement tor ingress and egress a t de­ scribed In paragraph 2 and pursuant to Grantors' roearvod right as provided tor In para­ graph * ot that certain quitclaim deed recorded in Official Re­ tards Booh h r . at P o m tts , *f tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Tha loregoing being subject lo toning r e ­ quirements and easements in existence as ol the dale hereof; Stele of feels as shown nn survey dated September 25. 197], prepared by Jones. Wood A Gentry, Inc., as resurveyed and re certified on March 11. l*7e and Ihe terms end conditions of the Declaration of Easements, covenant* and restrictions re­ corded In Official Records Book 1100, Page t i n , of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to II on C V IC T O R B U T L E R . JR . ESQ . 1211 East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 12101. and III* the original with the Clerk of Ihe above styled Court on or before teh n th day of Oecember. 1915. otherwise, a Ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d agelnsi you for the relief de­ manded in the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seel of said Court on the 1th day ot November. IftS. ISEAL1 D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: S u sa n E.Te b o r Deputy Clerk Publish: November II. I I . 2S. December 2.1*15 D E L 72 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number SS-424-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F SUSAN J JO R G E N S E N . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol Ihe •slate ol Susan J. Jorgensen, deceased. File N u m b e r IS (2* C P . Is pending In ihe C irc u it C o u rt lor Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a ta Division, th* address of which Is Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 32772 015* The names and address** of the personal representative end the petsonel representative's attorney are set forth below All interested persons ere required lo tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) alt claim* against the estate and (2) m y a bje ction b y an In te r* ,le d person on whom this notice was served that challenge, tha valid­ ity of th* wilt, the u. 1Hi cat ions of tha persona1 rsp.-j-.e'-iqtive, vtnue, j r jurisdiction of tha iuurt A L L C L A IM S A N L O B J E C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication of this Notlca has begun on November 25.1105 Personal Representative: Thomas H . Everhart I I I Onora Road Sanford. Florid* 12771 Attorney tor Personal Representative Lauren Y . Detiel Dean. Mead, Eger ton, Bloodworm. Capouano B Boiarth, P.A. P.O. Box 214 Orlande, Florida M O ! Telephone (JOS) I4 M 2 M Publish: November 25 A De­ cember 2, IftS DEL-154 CLASSIFIED ADS Caaaf CITf-WS Bamgtt BankafOrtandaAVtnfgr Park. N.A. ■nattane! banking PLAINTIFF v*. Richard L Cheryl w . DEFENDANTS OrcoMCaort C o m I BM W C A M G IN R E : Tho Marriage of Richard Lynn Parker, Husband and Cheryl Ann Parker, Wife N O TIC E O F I H E R I F F 'I U L 1 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV I N by virtu# of IhoM eortaln Writs of Execution, at styled abaua. • particularly that car tain Writ of Execution Itauodout of and under tha tael af th# C irc u it C a urt af Seminal# County, Florida upan a final jud gm a nl rendered In tha of August A.O. IMS. In mat certain case entitled. IN R E : Tho Marriage at Richard Lynn Parkar, Husband, and Chary) Ann P a rk a r, W ife , whlc* aforesaid Writ of Execution wet delivered to mo at Sheri It 01 Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the toilowing described property owned by Richard Lynn Parker. M id p re p a rty being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly described a t That undivided one-half C s ) Interest of Richard Lynn Parker in a residence located at Rt. 1 Box 22> K. Sanford. Florida, more particularly described as: Tha West Is of th* North#**! to of the Northeast to at tha Northwest to lies* the E S feat) and tha le a f 10 Net ot tha Northwest to ot th* Northeast to of th* Northwest to *1 Section 3*. Township t* South, Range 24 East. and Ih* undarsignad as Sharltt ef Seminal* County, Florida, will at I1:M A.M. an Ih# 3rd day •f December, A.O. IMS. after tor sal# and sail to tha highest btddw, FOR CASH, subject to any and all existing toms, at the Front (wost) Dear at tha Hope of tho Somlnolo County Court houeo In Santoro, Florida, the above described propertyThat said Ml* is being made to satisfy tha terms of M id Writ ot Execution. JohnE. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised November II. 1$. 25 and Oecember 2nd with Ihe sal* to be held on December 3. lets DEL-43 IN T H 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 OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N TY CASE NO. aS-1427-CA-e*-P O E N K R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION G R E A T A M ER ICA N F E O E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. ft SEPH BERN, a sin g le M O TK fl OP ACTIO N T O . JO S E P H B E R N R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D mat an action has been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situate In Sem lnla C ou n ty. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed** follows: L o t 43. W E D G E W O O D T E N N IS V IL L A S , according lo Ih* Plal thareol. recorded In Plal Book 24, Pages 13 through 35. ol tho Public Record* ol Sem inole C o u n ty. F lro r id e . more commonly known as 70* Wilson Road. Winter Spring*. Florida. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense. II a n y . t o It on W I E N E R . S H A P IR O b R O SE. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 310. Tam pa. Florida. 13404. on or before December 12. IftS. and (lie th* original with th* Clark ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or im ­ mediately there a tier, otherwise a default will b# entered agelnsi you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seat ol mis Court on this tth day ot November. 14t5. ISEAL) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Susan E Tabor D E P U TY CLER K Publish November 11. II. 35. December 3, lf$5 D E L 71 N O TIC E O F SH E R IFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution issued out of and under the seel Of th* County C o u r t ol O r a n g e C ou nt y , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on th* 25th day ol September. A D. IftS. In that certain cat* entitled. First National Bank, Winter Perk. Plaintiff, - v s Stephan M. Rot* and Susan E Rosa, hit wife. Defendant, which aforeMld Writ ol Execution wet delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described properly owned by Stephen M. Rosa and Susan E Rosa, his wile, said property being located in Seminole C o u nty, F lo r id a , more p a r t i c u l a r l y descri bed at follows: Various household furnishings. To be sold in a lot. Being stored at Ramsey & Sons. Longwood, Florida. Complete Inventory available trom the Civil Division ot the Seminole County Sheriff* Department, and th# undersigned a t Sheriff ot Samlnol* County, Florida, will af 11:00 A.M. on Ih* 24th day of November, A.O. IftS, offer lor sale and sail lo th* highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any and all existing lain*, at th* Front (Watt) Door at the steps ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida. described personal That M id sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of M id Writ Ol Elocution. JohnE. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised November 4, ft. II, 25. wim the Mle on November 24.1411 DEL-7 Samlnol# Orlando •Wlntar Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPt ! HOURS |H> U L • M i *11. MOMMY Ora n W A V RATES ......... Mb n IK i Bm i t I i — URttiT M u ll t l * t ftnt MTBMMV • * N bbb CedM NMbb M * I b SUN S „ DEADLINES Noon Th* Day Batora Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday H — P t n o fia k 25—Spoclll NoticM ABORTION CO UN SELIN G Peg# P r e g n a n c y T e a t s . Conf i de nt i a l - In d iv id u a l a s s ista n ce . C a ll far appointment- evening hours AMltobto;;i;iijiiiiiiijii^ ^ Sondl............................... 322 *542 TR A C Y 'S HOM E COMPANION SER V ICE- Comptoto oorvlco*. AMis. Live-Ins etc. Friendly, deaondeble service. 223 02)4 23— Lost A Found 27— Nurstry ft C hild Car* SHMLEIPR00UCTS LOST- to wk old male Golden Retriever puppy In Somlnoto Wood* Subdiv. near Geneva. Reward ottered tor return. ^ a M e fto ^ m i J £ # S t » ^ ^ ^ 25— Sptcial Notlets For Detail*: t-aaa-433 4254 Florida Notary A«eeclelton JANIS’t A L T IR N A T IV I SENIOR C A R I 34 Hour loving care tor ten lor cltlten*. Family environment end home copied meet* Cell: JIJ7 1 4 i_________ eMARY KAY C O B M ITIC Ie Skin Care end color lieir CONNIE........................ 322 714# legal Notka FIC TITIO U S N A M E Notice l* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 444 Gladwin Avenue. Fern Perk. Sam Inote County. Florida under the fictitious nemo of “ C A LL LINDA " WORD PROCESSING, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w ll: Section MS Of Florida Statutes if 57 /*/ Linda A. Barti Publish November ll. 31 a. December 2, t. IftS. D EL 120 F IC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged Iff business at 1270 Cart# N ueva. C a sse lbe rry, Seminole County. Florida 32707 under me fictitious nemo ol SUZY O'*, and that I intend to register m M nemo with tho Clerk of me C ircuit Court. eccoritonce with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section MJ.Ot Florida Statutot tfS7. /*/ Sue Chevalier Publish November 25 b De cember 2.4.14. IttS. P E L 151______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A PROBATE DIVISION File Number IS-7S2 CP IN B E ; E S T A T E O F EDW ARDA LE M K E Deceased N O TIC E O F A O M IN ISTB A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S AGAIN ST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN T HE EST ATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t I he ad ministration of th* estate ol E D W A R D A. L E M K E . de ceasad. File Number 15-752 CP. It ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It P.O Drawer C. San ford, F l o r i d a . 32772. T h e personal represent*live ot the •state Is S H IR L E Y B. COL .EMAN, whose address Is 409 Esther Street, New Smyrna Beach. Florida 12044 The name and address of th* personal representative's attorney ere sat form below. All persons having claims or demands agelnsi me estate ere required. W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE, to Hie with the clerk ol Ihe above court e written statement ol any claim or demend they may have Each claim must be in writing end must indicate the basis for Ihe claim, the name end address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed II Ih* claim is not yet due. the dale when ll will become due shall ba slated. II the claim is contingent or unli quldeted. the nature of the uncertainty shall ba stated If the claim Is secured, the securi 1y shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies at the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk lo mall one copy to each personal repra cere. 3 experi­ enced mothers. $37.30 per week per child. Call: 321 4*74. 23— Rm I Estate Courses * * * a Thinking ot getting a * e Real Estate License? * We otter Free tuition end continuous Training t Cell Dicker Vicki for details: 471-1407...323 3210...Ev*. 774 1050 Keyes of Florida . Inc. 54 Year*of Experience! Blegal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . C A IE NO. $$-372S-CA-04-O IN RE: Th* Marriage ol DE BRAANNKEITT. Petitioner Wde. end L E R O Y K E I T T . JR . Respondent Huiband N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO L e R o y Kelli. J r 1921 A irp o rt B o u le v a rd Santord Florida 32771 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Ih rt a Petition for Dissolution ol M a rria ge hat been tiled aqamti you. and that you are required lo serve a copy ol your retpom e or pleadinq to Ihe Petition upon Ihe Peti Doner's attorney, Thomas C Greene. Esquire, Post Office Box *tS. Sanford. Florida 12771. and Hie the original response or pleading In the ottic* ot the Clerk of th# Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 12771. on or r, If M . II you loll tod# so. a default judgment will be taken against you for Ihe relief de mended in the Petition D A T E D at Sanford. Seminole County Florida, this IS day ol November. 19*5 C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Sandra Baker Oeputh Clerk Publish November 1$. 25. De cember 2.4. 14*5 D E L 121 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged in business el Various Locations Throughout Seminole County, Florid* under I h e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol D I V E R S I F I E D IN T E R I O R S , and that we intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the F ictitiou s Nam# Statutes. To wit Section MS 04 Florida Statutes 1457 /*/ Frederick J. Lonsdale III / ll Penny S Lonsdale Publish November » A De cember 2, *. t*. IMS DEL-151 N O T IC E O F SH E R IFF'S SAL N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVE lhal by virtue of that certa W rit ol Execution issued out and under the seal ot the Ctrci C o u r t ol O ra n g e Count Florida, upon a linal judgemc rendered In the aforesaid cov on Ihe lis t day ol Februer A O IMS. in lhat certain ca entitled. Borg W arner Accx lance C orp ora tion ( Leasi i D iv is io n I, Pl ai nt i f f , - v s Stereo Etc . Inc . a Florida co and Joseph Millstone. Deli danl, which aforesaid Writ Execution was delivered lo r es Sherill ol Seminole Counl Florida, and I have levied up Ihe following described proper owned by Joseph Millstone, u p r o p e r ly b e in g lo ca te d Seminole County. Florida, ma p a r t i c u l a r l y descri bed follows: *■ Condominium Unit No 1 KENSINGTON PARK. C O N D O M IN IU M , according Ih e D e c l a r a t i o n o l C o dominium, recorded in Offic tentative. All parions interested In the Records Book 1444. Page 145 •state to whom a copy of this amended by lhal certain Fli Notic* ol Administration ha* Amendment lo Declaration Condominium recorded In ( bean m ailed ere required. llclel Records Book 1455, Pa WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS 1424 and re recorded in Offic FROM TH E D A TE OF T H E Records Book 145*. Page 17 FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF all among the Public Records THIS N O TIC E , lo tile any ob lection* they may have that S e m in o le Cou nt y , F l or i d challenge tha validity of th* together with the undivided teres! in and to the Comm decedent's will, the qualifies Elements appurtenant to *4 lions ol tha personal repra Unit a t sat forth in said C sontatlvo. or tho venue or deration of Condominium. jurisdiction el tho court. •nd the undersigned a t Sher A L L CLA IM S. D EM A N D S. ANO O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO ol Samlnol# County. Flork will at 11:00 A M on th* 1C F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EVER day ol December. A D. IF BARRED Oat* ol th# llrst publication ol otter lor sal* and tall to t highest bidder, (or cesh. tub|< this Notice ot Administration: to any end all existing lelns. November ll. 1405 Ih# Front (West) Door at I SHIR LEY B. CO LEM AN . Heps ol th* Seminole Cour As Personal Representative Courthouse In Sanlord. Flork of tha Estate ot Ihe above described real pi ED W ARDA. L E M K E . parly. Deceased That M id sal* I* being ma A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL to satisfy the term* ot said W R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : ot Execution. W IL U A M W . FE R N A N D E Z 130*1, Robinson Street Orlando. Florida 120012If I T Stephen* (105) 04*-2921 Publish November II. 25, IftS. DEL-124 JohnE. Polk. Sharltt Sam Inole County. F lor Ida To be advertised November 25. Oecember 1 and 4 with I sal* on December 10.1M 5 D E L 114 �i * n -H ilN W 141— Homos Hr Sato RN OrteteB R M H • Fully ilppad, Ifkludlng lights. m 4 lend. Cell: n i H j or BeeglitASoltf ■"•W h- Apply at: M N. May 11-ft BOB M L B S U D Y - Full tlma. *l*nc* In ladles' ready te ••■f* * 4 lg r y p lu s cam mlsaton^Apply m parson only " r P t W r w c a l1*. please. Ro. 1 71-H elp Wanted S E C U R I T Y G U A R D Mature. Intel Itgonf andebteto P4S* polygraph. Cabl* Boat Company M2 3544 T H W M s e n n r .'s O H n s t t r 'i Acrylic Applicator! naadod to apply protective coating on ca n . boat* and planar U lo I I I par hour. Wa train. For work In Sanford araa call Tampa *!UB*-7i3t. ASSEMBLERS A T T I N T ION man U U hr. tor modern manufacturing planl. SO lb*., itrong, rallabla, own transportation. Equal Opportunity Employar. Permanant potltlont. Navar a Faal temp n m ____ 7 W W AVON EARNINGSW OW III O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI It niiwsar m-aaw BAHAMA JO E'S It now faking application! for Iho following position!: Cook*. Olthweth a n . But Halp, Bartandan. Hostett/Cethtori and Sorvan. D a y and N igh t position* avallabla. Apply in parson Monday through Thursday bo twoon 2 and 4 pm at 2SM Frach Ava. No phono calls accaptad._____________ _____ BrlngThis Ad F a rU * bonus NURSES Ara you tlrad of Hospital N u n Ing? Do you Ilka padl*tries and want a challenging |ob In a private home? Wa have that |ob for you. Call: Carol*, M ltO tfo r Orlando. m a t t ). M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL [Cabinet Makes, Builders and l a ml na l o r s . A l l phases. Eicallent banafit*. Wag* de­ pends on experience. Sanford .Area. Call: 121-5107._________ CASHIER nlanc* store. Top salary, Mtalltatlon. 1 weak vac* i each t months. Other tilts. Apply: I. Laurel Av*., Sanford, FI. ■4:20, Monday - Friday. I Cara- Infants, toddler* and l-school teachers. Experland maturity a plus. Acres. 430 Rlvarvlaw, tlOW. _________________ IIL Y W ORK/DAILY PAY / S T WORK NOWI M IO ^ F IE ! ' Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford 32M590 E l a c t r l c a n ' s He l p e r s and apprantlcas wanted. Walter's Electric. Call: 33117*4 or 323 1041.______________ _____ E « per tented Janitorial personfull time HIIIHaven E O . E . C a ll:........................... 1721544 E spar lanced sewing machine oparalors wanted on all o p e r a t i o n s . M u s i hav e minimum 4 month’s Industrial sawing experience. Modern air conditioned facility. W* oile r paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates SA N D ELM A N U FA C TU R IN O 2240Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford. FI. ___________ 321 3410___________ FAMOUS R ECIP E Needs pro fesslonal salad maker. Hours are * or 10 to 2:10. 4 days per week. Apply In person: 1*05 S French Ave.. San lord________ LANDSCAPE LABORER Full time positions. 53.75 an hour to start. 322 1111 LPN lor residential facility lor developmenlally disabled. On call position llpm to 7am shllt. 131 7211.____________ __ LPN *r RN needed, l -l l shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full lime position. Apply at: r...44 N. Hwy. 17 *2 DebaryM .......................EO E Debary.... MANAGER TR A IN E E Fast growing pitta delivery company taking applications lor a Longwood and Lake Mary area Call: 122 4130 ask lor Linda or Joe._____________ MECHANICS- Truck and Diesel experience. Apply REMCO Trucks 2401 Dlnneen Av*. Orlando. 32*04 Mill Worker. *4 00 to start with raises, good benefits. In tarvlewlng Thursday A Friday between 7 A M . 5 P M._______ NOW HIRING * Full and part tlm* cooks and cashiers. Starting S3 70 per hour. Exp* rlenc* helpful. Apply Church'* Fried Chicken, 1541 French Av*. ___________ NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at: DeBary Manor...M N. Hwy !7/*l O e ta ry.............................E.O.E. OFFICE PERSON Experience In government linaclng- P»* commensurate with experience. ConUdental resume' to: BOX 1217, C/O Sanferd Herald. P.O. 1457, Sanford, FI. 32771,________ Part lime, women or men work from home on new telephone program. Earn up to U to HO per hour. Call: 123 4241. M w rtis iA i Phone work. No sailing I Guar anlaed salary. Incantlva* and banallls. For appointment call: 4ft 5242 altar 12 P.M. or 323 3011 anyllma. PSYCHIATRIC R-N.'S PSYCH TECHS Foil lima and pari lima. Naodad lor evening end night shifts at crisis unll In Seminole county. Ce ll:............................ 321 4357 R E C E P TIO N IST Local person preferred. 40 hours. * • Tuet. Sal. Call: 231 7044. RE6ISTER ID NURSE Full lime. H I shill- Cherg* position. Applyel: DsBery Manor....40 N. Hwy 17*2 Oaiery................................* ° * H U T M K T TO M l THANKYOU SANF0K0! ANDW S APPRECIATE BEING ABUID SERVEYOU EACHAND EVERYDAY! MS EMPLOYMENT TH E AQENCY YOU CAN TR U S T! CA LL: 122-1174 FOR A JO B YO U CAN S TA R T TO O A V I L E O A L S E C R E TA R Y SIS No lagal b a c k g r o u n d naodedt Just some term of shorthand or speed writing! This Is a dynamite opportuni­ ty! P A R T T IM B O A L F R ID A Y Pleasant person wonted to han­ dle customer colls and help around the office I aaanaoer o f f ic e SS 00. Fully train I So easy you'll *n|oy II here! Keep track of record* and deal with con tractors. O P TIC A L A SSISTAN T Any experience con gain this secure spot I Huge clinic yoe'll be proud to work tor I bookkeeper SJ50 week 4-. Professional firm w h e re v a r i e t y end this friendly staff combine fo make you o line career! P R IN TE R T R A IN E E If you would like to toernra trod* that will put you In demand, then you'll be happy here! This great boss will train you! Start 4> a shop helper end teem ell pres* operations! R O U TE D E L IV E R Y •225 week. Quick relsasl 3 opening* I Local delivery for a top national company. Alt benefit* included! W AREHOUSE 45 hour. Immediate! Train tor all pha**t ol warehouse! Learn forklift also! Hard to beat this excellent career spoil R E S TA U R A N T AAANAOER T o I4K. Any type of manage­ ment experience will ouellfy yowl Extensive training pro­ gram,'r\o relocation neces saryl /MANY AAAN Y M O RE I DISCOUNT F E E - T E R M S CALL323*5176 AAAEMPLOYMENT 2523 FRENCH ARC. TR U SS ASSEM BLERS. Experlenc* preferred but will train. Excellent benefits with com­ petitive pay Apply at Lowe’s Truss Plant. 2*01 Aileron Clr, (Airport) Sanford Industrial Park. W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M E N I Shipping. Receiving. Able lo IMHO Kn­ own transport*!ion. *4 an hr. Permananl positions. Haver e lee I TEM P PERM-------------- 774-1341 5 people needed Immediately tor new branch ol large electrical appliance llrm. Training pro­ vided. Musi be able to managa on 1400 a week or do not apply. Call: 321 5440 Monday and Tuesday *12 Noon only.______ 93— R o o m s fo r R o n t Clean, newly painted, near town. 555 wk. plus security. Cell: 13f 5*90 evening________ LONGWOOD- Private entrance, bath, furnished 140 wk. ■+• security. I l l 4324. Ream ter Rent In private home. Maid service. Kltch. prlvl. Washer. 550 week. 322 *044. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call: 323-4507 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Avo. Sleeping Room For Rant 321 5427 T H E F LO R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue...............121 4304 Reasonable Weekly Rale* _ 97— Apartments Furnished / Ront AVAILABLE NOW Furnished Studio Apartment* One Bedroom Apis. Two Bedroom Apts. FUX1UE LEASES SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN O III U N F 0 R D COURT A P T ! 323-3301 Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cltliens 310 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells Lovely I B d r m . , complete privacy. 140 Per week. Plus 5200 Security. Call: 321 224* or 3 2 3 * 4 3 2 .________________ SANFORD I Bdrm., apt. 5245 month. 1300 deposit. Refer encesrequired. Call: 440 4001. e 1oCAiLANfcW* M€ Nice country home on 2 acres of land. 3 Bdrm.. I hath an paved mad. Priced below apprNsal. M M . Call: 321-4445. SAN FO R O /LA KE M A R Y Dream Homes Available Now! A ll Prices. Seminole and Velutle Counties. Greet Terms. Call ter Free Computer Search Today 11 OUT. fceqes t A I Bdrm. luxury opts. Next to Mayfair GoiI course Convenient to 14 Country Living with city con vtnience • Models open dally. H -S •i f DOBCMBSTEB SOUARE 117— Commercial ___________ 213-4*11 Large efficiency. Just re ­ modeled. Close In. 107 wk. pays ail. Ht-3ft0 evenings. Security required. on energy effleant I bdrm. apt • 5100 oft lit Month's Rent • S IO O S .t.rity D a im ll 141— Homos For Salt Rentals M Sg F T . 110 addltlenel If needed. Ample perking. 14.00 Sq Ft. Lek* Mary, t to 5 year (ease available. 222 770* • Senior Clllien s Dicount C O U N T S Y W ID E R E A LTY let- R . I . Brib er........... 12S-CU «74Hw T.*i5,Ortsie,Fle. > 131— Condominium Rentals FRAMRUNARMS 1130 Florida A veIH IW IH IH H RIDOEW OOD ARMS A P T. 2*00 Ridgewood A n . SPACIOUS t BEDROOM »** FOR 1ST M O N TH'S R E N T N O V E M B E R O N LY I PHONE 223-4420.FOR D ETA ILS SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, w e s h e r / d r y e r , blind*, screened porch/petio 5350 d* posit. Hell off firs* month. British Am erican Realty. *l*-t1». New 2 Bdrm., 3 bath luxury Condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, security. 54*5 per month. Landarama FI., Inc. Call: 311I M . ___________ S A N F O R O - B ra n d now . 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, 11replace, atl appliance, waser/dryer, 1400 Sq. H. 5420 por month. Call: *47 352*or «23 3554__________ SINGLE STORY LIVING SHENANDOAH V 1 U A K lorn Terms to TH Tear Needs! Tembhed ev UnfernisAed, Ceil................................. p i -m e * * * * * * * * * * THANKSGIVING SPECIAL • Rooms with maid service • Furnished efficiencies • Furnished I bdrm. apt* • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt* • Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt* ‘ Wither W/Outilities N* long term lees*. Pay by the week. Convenient local ten. Best units in lawn. It yeu can Ibid a better dee ITakelt IV# ACVIflCi UtpW fl with this ad. CAII: 323-4507 411 Palmette Av*. ********** 1 Bdrm., nicely decorated. 575 per week. Security deposit 5200. Call: 121 *433o r331-0*47. 3 Bdrm., I Bath, central elr, carpet. 5350 deposit, halt ott lin t month's rent. British American Realty, 41*-1175 5 S « myrtle A n - a bdrm.. 1 bath, carpet, drapes, w a s h e r / d r y e r , central haal/alr, patio. *400 mo. 13V I S l f a r M M l . Orlande. 1 03— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Ront Executive Feel Heme-4 bdrm., 2 bath. Fenced, I acre wooded tot. 5*50 per month, security deposit. Celt: I 771-2*72. I D Y L L W I L O E SCH OO L- 1 bdrm.. Fern. Rm„ elr/hoat. Fenced yard No pets. 5425 plus security. 121 3124, # • * IN D E L TO N A a * # a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a a a 574-1434 a a______ Loka Mary- Ibdrm, chlidrt 1o k. Graat era*. 5525 mo. Call Judy Sullivan: Evas. 4*5-1111. Pa! Gastl ProparHas. Inc. 7W 1312. SANFORD 2544 El Capltan. 1 Bdrm., Hs bath, central air, appliances. 5425 per month A deposit. Crank construetlon/Reelty World *30*0*1 SANFORD 310 S. Perk. 5550per month. Cell: 443 SOX (days) or 445 05*3 alter 4 PM.________ SANFORD- 3R 44A. Ibdrm. Tbath. fenced. 5450. Call: 322 2340 Wtkiva River *1 Katie's Lend log. Ibdrm. carpel, elr. Free utilities and canoe use. No pets. Adult*. 322 4470. 1 Bdrm. H i Bath, scraen porch, carport, covered patio, fenced yard, walk to school. Rent or Lease Purchase Option. 5450. Ilrsl end last. 5150 security. Call: 322 «02».____________ __ 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath house Brand new. 5450 per month. Call: 1*7 242* or 433 153*.__________ 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. 5300 per month plus u t i l i t i es. P a r t i a l l y furnished.Call: 323 4*71 Ibdrm. 1 bath. Larga yard. Kitchen equipped, washer end dryer. Children o k. 5345 mo. 34* 5400 alter 4pm. 1 05— D u p l e x T rip lE x / R #nt LONGWOOD A R EA Elllcency apt.. 5335 por month: end 2 Bdrm. duplex, 5313 per month. Cell: 442 2*2* or 423-355*. 1 bdrm., t bath, appliances, beek-ups, screened patio. S3**-*4*0. l i t 1251___________ 2 Bdrm.. air. carport, water end traih pick up Included. 5340 oer month. C a l l i j g l U i ^ 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a l s Mini Wanhousss S58 A Up-......................... 323-4*2* I I S — In d u s tr ia l R e n ta ls 117— C o m m a r c i a l F IE X IB U LEASES R e n ta ls SANTORO COURT APTS Labe Mery Etvd F rente go 1474 Sq FI. Free Handing build Ing with ample perking. Im medial* occupancy. I S year lees* available. 122 720*. Retail A Office Space- M up to 2.000 sq.lt. also storage avail able. 322 4403 t Carporte.............. Private Patios Lusk Lendsceptng. Pets.Children W ATER B ID S A C C IP T IO I Call. .3211911 127— Offica Rentals Empire Direct Vent wall hei 15000 BTU. Tyr* oM. eve. cond .5200 322 5*15. MICROWAVE O VEN TAPPAN New 1*45 model. Family sin , let! In layaway, still In boa. lOyeer taclory guarantee, balance of 5314 or *1* month. To i m . call 4*2 53*4 day or night. NEW AND USED. Sofa/chalr. china cablnaf. table*, cam puter/prlnter end more. Cell evenings end weekends: 321- YOU CAN OWN tor 13*3 month w/SlAW down. Seller will tt nance. Charming Hike new), 2 b d rm ., w a ll/w a ll carpet, central heet/elr, appliances. ^ > * £ o n l£ j3 U 1 t o _ ^ ^ ^ ^ 149— Commercial Proparty/Sal* C e s x M iw CASSELBER RY- 1 acre, toned PR-1. *43.000 W.Malktowskl, R E A L T O R ---------------- ----- 222-7*43 CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A N O APPRAISALS BOB M. B A L L . JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L TO R ...................... 313-4114 Far sale or rant 14 acres, 7000 sq. H. greenhouse. 3 bdrm. I bath mobile. 51*5 rent. tlS.000 tele. Call: 431 5*45.__________ Sanford- D u p le t, Ib d rm A Ibdrm studio- rented. 5100 + e month posltlvo cash How. Owner financing, tow down or will consider vehicle as pert down. S4*,*04.4*2 4171. 17 *2 A Airport Rd. 1 Bldg. 14.000 sq It. on 5 acres. Many uses Reel Estate One - 433 3300. Pln* Hvtck. tyr eld. Wes 51444 new. asking 5*00. Cell: 321 7217. 113— Ttltvision/ Radio/ Static COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 25‘ walnut color television. Original price over 5400. Balance due 11*4 cash or take over payments 515 e month. Still in warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Call 4*2 53*4, day or night. FOR U L E - 35 ' G E remote control, swivel baso TV . Maka best otter . 122 4314. OOOO USEO T.V 'S 425 aad UP Miller's 24l»OrlendQ Dr. Call: 122 0152 STENSTROM K iL T f -in iT U SMtwd’s SaMs Indir W E L IS T A N O S IL L M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY W E 'V E O O T IT - 2 Bdrm., H , Bath, eat-In kitchen, dlnIng/family ara* eft at living ream, central atr aad beat, n N I i Ians, vary clean. 441A44 SP ECIA L- 2 Bdrai., I bath, telly xqulpud eat-in kitchen, living roam bos vaulted ceilings. 153— Acreage* Lots/S« It 191— Building Materials L O T FO R S A L E - ChuluetaSmell lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. 14.900 ■UILOINOS- all steel- 50 x 41tlO.fto: 100 x 225 54».*«0; others from 52.25 sq. tt, 1-2*14341 tcollectl O V IE D O R E A LTY ,IN C . >45-4443 U N F O R D A V E . Owner linanc Ing. 14.5 acres. Improved pasture Wallace Cress Realty Inc. eelter 331-4577 2’ i acre hem* site. 145 by *40 feet, good water. 515.000 liber­ al term*. 52000 down 5140 per month. Call: 323 9040________ 199— PotsASupplios Mixed breed puppy- 1 year old lerrler/chlhuehua. Fro# to good home. Cell: 323 5220. PUPPIES- Shepherd-Pit mix. 322 4443 153 Cleerleko O r., Senlord Yorkshire female puppy- ell shots. Akc registered. 5450 firm.Call: 321-1737. recreational area. LAKE M ARY ELVO. Bay Head CantrvS7.S0sq.tt. C*ll:................................322 7213 lake Mery Etvd Frentago147* Sq Ft. Fra* standing build­ ing with ample perking. Im­ mediate occupancy. 1-5 year lease available. 322-720*. Offices tor rent. On 17 *2. From 100 to *00 sq. ft. Cell: 323 17*4 or 1210100. *41 Sq F T . 310 additional If needed. Ample perking. SS.OO Sq Ft. Lake Mery. 1 to S year lees* available. 322-720*. 141— Hamas Far Sala — T n ts n m a — Where can yeu find a rnedsrn 3 Bdrm., m bath with central air A heal, garage ter under 530.0007 Cell us to seel CALL BART B E A L 1 S TA T E REALTOR__________ >3>-74*4 MTEMM REMIT tic. Rsal Estate Brefcor HA N D YM A N 'S N IO H TM A R E tor a Thanksgiving feestl Sanford. County, 2 housas on separate lots. Don't miss these) All for 537.400. IS A M IM M A C U L A TE - 1 Bdrm. H y bath, extra larga family ream, split bedraam plan, dining area, site an axtra larga let with gergaaus tallage. 541.50* ROOM T O ROAM- 1 Bdrm.,1 both, brick Hreplec*, screened perch eft master bedraam, break lest bar In eet-in kitch­ en, spilt plan. Reduced t* ID EA L POR BNTBRTAININO4 Bdrm.. 3 bMb. spM plan, paddle Ians, m i l patta, mbp wBWIY'WI W WT WBMfi MBTl ^HBPV^NW kit then. *. 3.113 3,141 sq. ft, M B GW tflRMR W IL L B U IL D T O SU ITI Y O U R L O T OR O URSI EX CLU SIV E A O B N T P O R W IN S O N O D E V . C O O P - A C E N TR A L F L O R ID A LEA O E R I M O D E H O M E POO LESS M O N E Y ! C A L L TO D A Y I d O B N E V A O S C E O L A R D .P ZO N E D FOR M OBILES! I Acre Country tracts. Well tread an paved Bd. 24% Down. 14Vr*.atl2% t From 514,544! C A SSELB ER R Y- 1 bdrm., 2 both, lanced. Owner holding. 131,500 II you are looking ter 1 succosslvl career In Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty is looking tor yeu. Call Laa Albright today at I32-24M. Evenings 213-2*42. 2440 S*ntord Ave. CALLMY TIME 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 E v . -3 2 2 -7 4 4 3 BY OWNER Country Club Rd. Assumable. Almost new. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, flrplaco, dou­ ble garage, deep welt, 17*.900. HOMESICK! Call: 321 7274 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Solo PRICE REDUCED! 209— Wtaring Apparel 2 bdrm., 2 bath, range, ref., dishwasher, disposal, washer A dryer. Pool A club house. Sandlewood Villas. 531.500. The Realty Stort: *71-1*30. PRESTO IMPORTS- Ladies and children shop, line gifts, sale prices, plus alteration* on mens/ladies clothe*. Seminole Plata next to ice cream star*. Call: 33*4445 _ 157— Mobil# Homos/Solo By O w n a r- a ir and heat, screened patl*. shed. Good ....Sentord ■U. Mary Kiicfnc A § m m p A « t ir ij « « i H n , irv trij tw m n a mmsem M TM H X I Goad 1 Call:. Brown River rack Dts*. box reck M S B . .» g it DeFord Ftete^ lacatlaxtt 1 m Elm Ave.. S s' K p . CaST 3220134 alter 4 P.M.__________ PIAM05...0RBAJN...RUITARS Christmas clearance. Apella Muek Center, m b S. Pf«RdL Av*., 323 44U 231-Cart CN B V B LL8 -S S2 W 1*7*. P/S. P / B , A /C , Auta. Runs excellent. M t t s w U Mary. *MYTOMNJTD* ★ AUCTION ★ Itey *2*....... r l* • • • • • * * * * * E vary Th e n . M l* a* 7:14 P4A * WfsoreAnybody * * Can Boy or Still* OoBeryAuteA 174 ttenr 17-fl DsBery 444 4>W • F U E S A Urro T OsSAAkL.E SS* Vte buy, sell i r tradht Financing A m iable 550 Wade St . __________#327-5*42*__________ Need a cart Got a feb* Bad CreditT No yrWilim t '7* Pint* *254dawn I Dticexet Auto Sate*: » • 1444 1*44 C H E V R O L E T PtCK UPGoad condition. 4x4 tire*, g w C o lt:.............................322-4142 1*74 Butch Sbyhdwb. VA auto. AAA/FM com . New Hree. bet te ry .4 tl5 4 .»7 7 2 A __________ 1*7* C O N TIN E N TA L - 4 d*ar, built In CB, Continental kit, now t l m A battery. 47,444 mites, white with maroon top. 55.000. Call: 323-701* after 7 P M ________________________ 1*01 M U STA N G 4 cychndir, air, •un reef..................540* Orem CHICO A T H E IRAN.__ JW-542S '49 M a rcu ry Man toga, runs good. Smell 342 v-4. Clean. SOS or wrtll par* out. CaH: U P T O t. _____________________ 211— A o c t t e m □ URACIHtR cendmew. S7.S44 80-7471. COMB 15TAT45 M OO! L B NOMB PARR 1 Bdrm. double wide on lake front. Boeulllul landscaped yard with rock waterfall A Irrig a tio n systam. Ex t r a porch. Asking 57W.040 with let Include. Call. (345)30-4104. Auctten S*s4 Sunday *4t4wm*nth SPM. PE WT EVERYTH!M! 44............................ 333-34 ______ m , 5223. SSOM: « 1 -* W 215— Boots onM w fS B O fta a r s a Trotting meter end 1 t m . Celt-38111*4. 217— Goroft Solos 14 Years In Sanferd S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A M O B IL E HOME? LETUSHELPI New Or Used Oregery Motel* Hemes.323-12*0. Ren Lee Mebile Hem* Center buy ing or falling Cell Us STORAOE W AREHOUSEC le a rin g out abandon possessions. Tools, hardware, household good*, books, pad­ dle lent, ion boat A traitor, antiques, marine manifold A Iranmlstlon. * A.M.-S P.M. 7 day* e week. 200 N. Maple AVE. (1 block W ot 17 *2, noxt to the Herald.) Cell: 321-2327. 219— Wanted to Buy 322-2420 15*5 PARK AVE.... *41 Lk. Mery Blvd.. B a b y b**4, i i O j j N i t o p , . PACINO FO RECLOSU RE* Retiring? Need a monthly income* I will buy yeur heme, condo; II you w ill accept monthly payments tor your equity. I also spectetli* fix up properties. 77* 1*4*before tpm. ill-Appliances / Furniture 323-3200 • • • • NOVEMBERSPECIAL! 159— tool Estate Wanted * phone. .223-4401 L A K E FR O N T- t and 2 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. C itt:................................ 3230742 LAK E M ARY/5AHFOKD SENKMI CITIZEN DISCOUNT Woklve River el Kell*'* Lend­ ing. Efficiency, carpet, elr. Free utilities end canoe use Wo pet*. Adult*. 5245.323 4470. I Bdrm., nicety decorated. 575 per week. Security deposit 5200. Call: 321 *432 or 111 4*47. f ®KNinw*# 1 10V H . . . .5225 me. W A R E H O U S E - Down t o w n Sentord. 2100 sq. (1. with loading dock end drive In. C a li:......... ...................121 2327 __________ n BAMBOO COVE APTS. M B . Airport Bfud. t Bdrm., i Belli...........%S34Smo. STUDIOS Just bring your llnan* and dishes. Single story living, sound c o n t r o l l e d we l l s . Abundant storage. 323-13*1 n 99— Apartment* InternMied /Rant awsperien-Moving ft storage Company,local and tang distance.Call:434A«H. m m iifits f Include* utilities. C e l l » a 4 » or 323^*431. 4 room apt., pets, kids o.k. i n s por month, water paid, noo -deposit. Cell: 33! 0021. Joy's. tIS E. 1st Street. WO buy lit on* 2nd Nation wide. Call: Ray'Legg Lie. «* g Broker. *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonto. m n a Mev.ss, I v e e j o a H e ra ld , S e M e rd , F t , 97— Apartmawti FernHbtd/Rent M M SSI: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOM O......................323-11*0 noo 5. French Av* 111-7413 ST e m p e r ION DA W I O N Dirt Othd. Excellent cemdltlen, 5305. Hand* 7 ] CBI7L Greet t m dltlon. 5345. a i lMiLfc M ery. 241-RbcreattoMl V o h k lM / C a m p o n W A IT S RV C E N T E R Specialist In eatoe and «*rvka. Clast A'*. Mini's. 1* Ft. Park Models. Trevel Traitors, and Sth xetwel*. Open 7 days psr weak. SOI N. Hwy 441 Apepha. 305-44*0013. CONSULT OUR A TT E N T IO N IN V f STORSI Large house on West 1st St. Zoned GC 3.555.000. Coiy Tbdrm on Summerlin Av*. Only 527.500 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Large older home In excellent condition. 554.WO To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 O TH E R HOMES. LOTS, A CR EAO E, IN V E S TM E N T PR O PER TY CA LL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ...................... 122-4*41 LIST W ITH USI________ FO R T A L E BY O W N E R 2bdrm., lb*th. Central Heat /AI r , screened petlo/groen house combina­ tion. 51000 moves you In. Owner finance. Cell: 323-15*4. II \11 Itl \l I ^ Itl \l 1OK A d d itio n s* Romodoling R E M 0 0 EU H G SPECIALIST Wo Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. U R K CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available W E M A V IR IN T A L S I LAKE M ARY AR EA •Spacious family home! 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, axtra large lamlly room! Fireplace! Fenced! Kitchen equipped! Assumable V A Mortgage.S44.500! I PICTURESOUE PLANT LO V E R 'S P A R A D ISE Im ­ maculate 3 or 1 Bdrm. with expensive decort Privacy fence, well. Kitchen equipped I B ig loti Best L ocat l onl 544.N0 Air Conditioning A Heating All Heeler Cleaning and servicing. Cell David at 434*100. Appliance Repair 14hr. Service .No Extra Charge* 17 V r. Eap.....*4A-S*41»...-S7*44J3 W E N E C O L IS TIN O S I 323-5774 3444 HWY. 17-42 HIDDEN LA K E 52500 down. 2 Bdrm., 3 bath villa, double g a r a g e , no q u a l i f y i n g , pool/tennls. C a ll: 434-5475 Building Contractors Carpentry II typos ot capsntry L re­ All modeling. 27 years exp. Call RlchardGro*t331 5*72. c m HOW «* w 1)1 F s i m i M M 1 322-2D11 fm fmt 1 I Same* Catering Home Repairs Nursing Care JU N E S 'C A TE R IN G A L L OCCASIONS! We Satisfy It ................... 331-7*5* CABPENTCR Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll-121*445. W ILLIS H O M E B IP A IR Remodeling....... Addition*....... A All Types Repairs!........ Insured No lob too small..............331-774* O U R R A T E 5 A R E LOW ER Cleaning Service Cottage Car* Inc............ ***453* L k . Insurtd, Beaded. 114 per hour, ell damestk |*b* Heed Carpet Cleaning- Living, Dining Ream A Hell S3*.**. Seta A Chair. 531.331-3544 JU S T G EN IES Professional cleaning Call.................................. 323-4141 S P I C k SPAM CL* ANINO Homos, edicts, e k . Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanford........................... 122 4090 Landclearing G EN EV A L AN D CLEAR IN G Lot/Landclearing.......... Fill dirt Topsoil.... Ponds ... Drain ditches Site Preparation...Call.. 34* 5*20 <1* E. Sacend •*,. _________ 322-47*7 Painting aad tNtte. Expert p ainting, fair prlcae. J J e w w u ia lL H ^ iA ^ ^ CUN N IN GHAM 4 W IP E Average 1 Bdrm. Ham*. OB a tl:................................ 3BV7S14 Landscaping Secretarial Service CUSTOM TY P IN G - B t f w m b B CaM: D .J. ■ » Electrical R O B I N S O N A SONS L A N D S C A P I N G - T o p t ol l . Plants. Mulching. Call: 3224154 or 1214351.. Anything Electrical.. Since 1*741 Estimates....!* Hr. Service Cells Tern's Klectrk Servk*.. J31-171* Lawn Service General Services Masonry e P A C N 'S E N O * 304 E . Commercial SI. Sanford, m - 1117 Packaging A Shipping Heme Improvement Celltor't BoMdieg A Remndeling No Job Too Small Sit Burton Lane, Sanford mean F B E E 51*4* treasury bond lor each 51000 spent on alt home Improvements or additions. Fro* estimates. Call: 4*93120. Quality at resonabto price* Speckllilng In Flrepleces/Brlck Cell:.......................... 3*5-321-473* Moving A Hauling L IG H T H A ULIN G AND D E L IV E R Y Call:................................ 32S444S LOU'S HA ULIN G - Appliances. |unk. firewood, gergag*. e k . Call 123*53/* «m to l pm All T r * * i a r v l M + F k w Call After 4 P J A : A L L I N ’S T R E K U R V K B You've CatledthaRaa*Naw Call the BaWI P A Y LBSSt............... »..JE*- ECHOLS T V 11SERVICB Free E iMmeteit Law Maas) ^UdteeteeteeNenatetejrV Wall Drilling SAVE M O N E Y II Shattew WWto 1. peat, gardan. ek I BUSH SHALLOW W E L L E L k .. �w'd* # • *6 - • i, *#i. HerSid, Unit*. t. W. no * . ti» \m I • Jl Publix ofvour new Seminole Centre S ix & D a n i*h Bakery^ 3609Orfando Drive, Sanford. V'W * R M d m 90 lit r e Ky for Shopping at this ffo ro . This Ad Good in T h e Seminole Centre PubHx O nly! f f iW i Fo Marti $cM1*o M N fto :JSI m p * p® rr. Mountain Dew, Reg. or Diet Slice, Reg. or Diet Pepsi-Free, Reg. or Diet Reg. or Light Black Label 9* Carling Beer Pepsi-Cola six-pack, 12-ox. cans eight-peck; 16-ox. bottles Reg. Price 8 9 f, French Stick Baguettes (L im it 4 M e a s e * W it h O t h e r P u r c h a s e s e l $ 7 .4 0 o r M ere* ■ x e lu d in g A ll T e h a e e e H a m s ) e g g tfcrsfti I Dublin C Publix Unsweetened All Florida Chilled M usTasAD epesH This Ad Effective m thru Wed., Nov. 27, 1985 IPoblin C Lay’s 7-oz. Reg. or 6.5-oz. Bar B Q , Sour Cream & Onion o r No Salt Fazler (5.5-oz. pkg.) Mint Cream s....»?: Grapefruit Juice Potato Chips PubHx Special Rocipo ( 16-oz. loaf) half gallon fetoneFRfe Honey Wheat Bread.... sai: PubHx(300-c t p k g .). Cotton Swabs... si: **o n eF R & Sunnyland Sliced Publix Frozen Cooked Ham Apple Pie 6-oz. pkg. one. 26-oz. pkg. Ready-To-Take-Out Deli Fried Chicken detone $999 S-piece box ®9* Buy One 9-piece Box, Get 1-lb. Potato Salad FREE! -A. V I 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/3d9262733b97353c1033cbd2936ce71c.pdf f57c062bc0ec08ba0b8c9fe0718d028b PDF Text Text Reagan Will Sign Sweeping Farm Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will sign Into law the five-year farm bill sent to him by Congress, a sweeping proposal containing philo­ sophical victories for the administration but at considerable cost, the White House indicated Thursday. Agriculture Secretary John Block scheduled a news briefing to make public his own recommen­ dation that Reagan sign the bill, which White House spokesman Larry Speakes indicated would take place next week. Congressional sources said the bill would be signed Monday. Lawmakers sent Reagan the legislation — passed Wednesday by a 55-38 vote In the Senate and a 325-96 vote In the House — already predicting battles over Its terms and warning that the new deficit-cutting law hangs "like a meat cleaver” over agricultural programs. The legislation's prescription of lowering tax­ payer-subsidized crop prices to cure the Ills of U.S. agriculture will be re-examined as soon as next year. Lawmakers said the bill's long-term strategy to raise farm Income by restoring exports Is not a sufficient short-term antidote to an economic crisis of farm foreclosures, bank failures, heavy farm debt and violence. T h ey also predicted enactment of the Gramm-Rudman measure requiring sharp federal deficit cuts will force cuts In the bill's subsidies as early as next year. "Gramm-Rudman hangs like a meat cleaver over the agricultural budget.” said Sen. James Exon. D-Neb. 8 «a F A S H B IL L , page 0A ‘Door Was Opened' City-County Meeting Solemn Boll Rlngors B y K a r a n T alley H erald S t a f f W rite r Seminole County Commissioner Fred Streetman opened a solemn Joint county-Sanford meeting Wed­ nesday by taking Issue with com­ ments City Manager Frank Faison made earlier regarding setting the meeting's agenda. . Faison told the Evening Herald Friday that the county not wanting to place the Yankee Lake land purchase controversy on the agenda indicates Its "inability to come to the table with meaningful data and insights into the most expensive Issue In this end o f the county.” Streetman said Faison had "m is ­ represented the sp irit" of the agenda meeting which Streetman termed "affable." During a Dec. 6 session to compile the Joint-meeting roster. Streetman. Faison. Mayor Bcttyc Smith and Seminole County Administrator Ken Hooper, through mutual consent, decided that the city's condemnation suit might make Yankee Lake and sewage treatment an Inappropriate topic o f discussion. Streetman said he had "suggested" the item be deleted. Faison said he •greed only "because It takes two to tango." "I want the Sanford commissioners to feel free to bring It up." Streetman said. The subject, however, was not raised again during the meeting. What was addressed Involved the possibility of Joint-venture in several areas and opened the door to further discussion between both govern ­ ments* staifs. Through presentations made by county planners and engineers, the commissioners were briefed on plans Involving land use, water services and transportation. The Joint-meeting lasted a little over an hour and w as conducted in solemn but cordial tones, with city and county officials' faces reflecting concern. Although no formal agreements were reached, the meeting produced Joint-venture possibilities for the two governments. County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm and City Commissioner Milton Smith were unable to stay the duration; both cited previous ap­ pointments. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen was absent. The county filed suit over a separate area this fall when the city annexed approximately 255 acres of land lying west of Sanford, contending that the move created irregular land masses or enclaves which, some attorneys say. are forbidden by state law. For the land lying between 26th and 28th streets, however, the annexations were viewed as being a cost effective way to avoid both governments from having to provide services within the same area. Sanford commissioners s a id t h e y w o u ld c o n s id e r approaching the county residents to ask them If they would consider voluntarily Joining the city. Approximately 4-square miles of unincorporated northwest Seminole County, which Sanford included last month on Its interim land use map. w ill be reviewed by the county planning department. During the meeting. City Commissioner David Farr proposed the possibility of an interlocal agreement regarding the map. G r i m - f a c e d Sanford and Seminole County officials faced each other Wednesday in a meet­ ing that offered little opportunity for smiles. Clockwise from top left, M ayor Bettye Smith and Seminole Commission Chairman B o b S t u r m ; c o m m is s io n e rs M ilton Smith, city, Bill Kirchhoff, county, and Bob Thomas, city; C ounty Com m issioner Sandra Glenn and Adm inistrator Ken H o o p e r; com m issioners F re d Streetm an, county, and John M ercer, city; City Commissioner D avid Fa rr. H e ra ld P h o to s l y T o m m y V in c e n t Presentations offered by county engineers and planners took the com m issioners along Lake Mary Boulevard. 25th Street, and nut Into unincorporated northwest Seminole County. Discussion centered on comprehensive land use plans, an- nexatlons. roads, sidewalks and drainage. The county commissioners also said they were not averse to Sanford asking those county residents living amid city property between 26th and 28th Streets to annex Into the city. County Planning Director Tony Vanderworp said because the county Is developing a new comprehensive plan and he had yet to see the city's In te rim m ap. b efore a n y such •rgeemem would be made he and hla staff would want to review the city’s effort. The county is also developing a plan that will extend Lake Mary Boulevard and County Engineer Gerry McCullom used Wednesday's meeting as opportunity to explain the plan to the Sanford officials. Accord­ ing to McCullom. during the next four years. Lake Mary Boulevard will be expanded by two lanes from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue; it will be expanded to four lanes from Markham Woods Road to County Road 15: and In five years the boulevard will be expanded to four lanes from County Road 15 to 17-92. A ls o , said M cC u llom . S a n ford Avenue, from Lake Mary to Airport Boulevards, will be expanded to four lanes. The comprehensive project will cost approximately $22 million, he said. Sanford also proposed the possibili­ ty of creating land use codes that comply with those utilized by the county. "W e like your standards." Mayor Smith told the county officials. See MEETING, page 6 A John Harrington, left, and Sully Flam ing of the Sanford Lions Club take a turn at ringing balls for the local Salvation A rm y Christmas kettle In front of the Sanford Post Office. Local civic clubs provide volunteers to help the Salvation A rm y raise their goal of $25,000 In order to distribute a food baskets and toys M onday to the 500 families who applied for aid. would sign the omnibus spending bill for fiscal 1986. "W e do favor It and favor quick action, hopefully today." he told re­ porters. Speakes. although noting the conti­ nuing resolution trims defense spend­ ing. said It also showed a "slight decrease In some of the objectionable" domestic spending programs. A daylong deadlock on defense sp en d in g was broken W ednesday night. Negotiators had approved u spending bill Monday, shortly before several government agencies ran nut of money, but the House Unexpectedly defeated it and Congress extended funding necessary to keep thousands of federal workers on the Job. In the new compromise. Senate bargainers reluctantly agreed to a S I.3 billion reduction sought by the House Wolfingsr Argues Against Sims’ Clemency Death by electro cu tio n Is the appropriate punishm ent for Terry Melvin Sims, Seminole-Brevard State Attorney Norm Wolflnger told the state Board o f Executive Clemency in Tallahassee Wednesday. The board Is comprised of the governor and cabi­ net. Sims, from North Carolina, was convicted In 1979 for the Dec. 29. 1977 shooting death of Seminole County reserve deputy George Pfetl. a father o f four. T h e shooting occurred w h e n the o f f i c e r . In u n ifo r m , s tu m b le d o n th e ro b b e ry a t a Longwood pharmacy. Semtnole County sheriff John Polk w a s present to support the case against clemency for Sims, now 43. " W e argued he doesn't deserve mercy based on the facts of the case." said W olflnger from Tallahassee. Sim s' lawyers Argued he wasn't at the crime scene and the sentence should be commuted to life with no chance of oarole for 2fl years. Wolflnger said the robbery Involved three other men. two of jvhoro are dead and the third. Clarence |ugene for defense spending and succeeded in getting House negotiators to even more grudgingly approve S I26 million for chemical weapons production facilities in 1986. The House, which opposed money for chem ical w eap on s. Insisted their manufacture be delayed until at least fiscal year 1987. which could give opponents another year to block pro­ duction. In the end. the Senate agreed to reduce 1986 Pentagon spending levels In the bill from $298.7 billion to S297.4 billion, and to take the cut put of the agency's 1986 budget authority. The administration made an unsuc­ cessful last-ditch effort to take the cut from the $6.3 billion the Pentagon has left over In 1985 funds, but House members balked. The Senate also agreed to House This week out In Davenport, Iowa, a disc Jockey went to the other extreme and played the same Santa record 39 times. Again, however, the recording was not flattering to St. Nick. The immediate result In both In­ stances was the same: Immediate suspension. Defaming Santa is a "n o no” on radio. | B y Bareli Nunn H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r Supporters of keeping the Central Florida Zoo where it is or replacing it with a similar facility plan to stand up and be counted Jan. 7. They are scheduled to appear before Seminole County Commissioners that day seeking the panel's endorsement of a property tax referen­ dum to finance a zoo at the site off Lake Monroe, said Sanford resident A.B. "T o m m y ” Peterson. The local-zoo backers will also put their plan before state legislators at a legislative work session slated for Jan. 14 at Sanford City Hal), he said. T h e group is actively seeking the referendum to maintain a local too. despite a decision by directors o f the Central Florida Zoo to attempt to m ove the facility to Turkey Lake Park In Orlando. W hile those who favor keeping the zoo where is is are proposing a 15 cents- per SI.OOO property valuation tax in Seminole County to support a zoo. the zoo board hopes to finance a "state of the a r t" zoo with property taxes from Orange. Seminole and Osceola Counties. T h e zoo board has voted to move the facility to Turkey Lake Park and The zoological society is also gaining the ear o f state and local officials to enable the referendum to go on the next general election ballot In November 1986. The zoological society is proposing a tri-county 25 cents tax per S 1.OOO valuation to support a S30-milllon zoo. Hoping commissioners will back the local zoo effort. Peterson said. " I can't see why the commission would object to citizens making their own determination.” . Peterson said he has talked with several hundred people who arc anxious to see a local zoo maintained. He has requested that a minimum of 20 people "sympathetic to our cause" be present for the meeting with county commissioners. O f the zoological society. Peterson said, "their solution certainly wouldn't help keep the zoo in Seminole County." "W e arc interested in a zoo in Seminole Bee ZOO, page BA demands that the Pentagon’s leftover $6.3 billion be specifically earmarked for pay raises, retirement and training programs. The House wanted to pre­ vent the money from being used as a cushion against an estimated $5 billion In 1986 defense cuts that may be re q u ire d by the n e w ly e n a c te d balanced budget law. The House also convinced the Senate to go along with some Pentagon procurement reform, giving the gov­ ernment more power to regulate which defense contractors’ costs can be reim ­ bursed by taxpayers. House negotiators let stand a con­ troversial provision allowing senators to earn an additional $7,500 a year In outside speaking fees. Limits on House honoraria would remain at 30 percent of members' salaries. DJ Resigns After Rudolph Slop A few weeks ago Michael Lowe. 32. a disc Jockey for Star 101 in Orlando refused to play a Christmas song requested by a young caller. He also inadvertently heaped deprecations on Santa's leading reindeer. Rudolph, not realizing the mike was on. l Local-Zoo Backers Plan Push For Vote New Spending Bill Pact Looks Acceptable WASHINGTON (UPI) - House and Senate negotiators, whose original version of a 8370 billion catchall spending bill was rudely rebuffed by the House, have fashioned a new measure President Reagan will sign, a White House spokesman said Thurs­ day. The House was expected to take up the bill shortly after 11 a.m. EST today, with the Senate expected to act a short time later. Final passage was expected and would clear the way for Congress to adjourn for the year. The money bill for the departments of Defense. In te rio r. A g ric u ltu re . Treasury and Transportation and other governm ent o ffic e s, including the White House, is the last major item on Congress' 1985 agenda. At the W h ite House Th u rsd ay, spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan H*H*y Trnmmr ***** Locally. Lowe decided to hang It up after approximately 10 years with WSTF-FM. * Barbara Vardln. general manager of the station, said that Lowe submitted his resignation "and It was accepted." Efforts to reach Lowe to determine his plans were unsuccessful. An anonymous source In Whovllle. however, commented that since the Whos forgave the Grlnch. so too would Santa forgive Lowe. Perhaps this Christmas Eve. Lowe will spin hla records In the back o f the sleigh as Rudolph leads the way. —Fred H. C oop sr TO D AY Action Reports..........................3A Bridge...................................... 2B Classifieds........................... 4B,5B Comics..................................... 2B Crossword................................ 2B Dear Abby................................ IB Deaths...................................... 2A Editorial................................... 4A Florida..................................... 6A Horoscope................................ 2B Hospital............... 2A Nation...................................... 2A People...................................... IB Sports.................................. 7A-9A Television................................. 3B Weather................................... 2A World............................... 3A — Inside 1 • M i s t r i a l d e c l a r e d In Lo u isiana go ve rn o r ra c k e t­ leering case, 2A • D is n e y ta p s P a r i s fo r theme park, 2A. • Trib e , Ram s seek basketball turnabout, 7A. DAYS T I L C H R IS TM A S I �Kl-BwiilH H w M , ItRford,PI. Thursday, Pte. It, M M NAnON HMBRCF World’* First Fontelo Artificial Heart Recipient O ut O f Surgery MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — A 40-year-old Minnesota woman became the world's first female to receive a Jarvlk*7 artificial heart Implant early today, hospital officials said. The woman was In critical but stable condition at 4:15 a.m. EST at Abbott Northwestern Hospital, said Dr. Lyle Joyce, head o f the team that successfully Implanted the device. Joyce declined to specify the time the operation was completed. The woman's condition la being monitored, he said. Surgeons from the Minnesota Heart Institute decided on the heart implant about mid-day Wednesday when It was determined the unidentified woman probably would not live through the night without immediate Intervention, said Allen Yearlck. a hospital administrator. The woman, whose name was not revealed at her fam ily's request, was admitted to the hospital late Tuesday. Nukowasto Disposal Bill Close WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate appears close to breaking an impasse over legislation Involving the disposal o f low-level nuclear waste and officials say everything Is "In line" for a vote today on the controversial measure. Aides to two key players In the debate — Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. and Sen. Daniel Evans. R-Wash. — had hoped the bill would com e up on the floor Wednesday night but the Senate recessed about 8 p.m. EST without debating It. If approved by the Senate, the bill would have to go back to the House, which has already passed a different version o f the measure. A source admitted that the House ''may have to swallow hard*' to accept some the changes made in the Senate version of the bill. Congress Is under pressure to pass the bill before It recesses for Christmas to handle the disposal of low-level waste — which includes contaminated mopheads. rags, clothes and other materials from power plants and hospitals. Success In Cholesterol Research SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Scientists using genetic engineering techniques say they can now manufacture a protein — which removes heart-threatening cholesterol from the blood — In sufficient quantities to study how It works. Dr. Robert W. Mahley. director o f the Gladstone Laboratories at the University of California. San Francisco, said Wednesday the discovery may make It possible for scientists to synthesize molecules of the protein. apo-E. that will work more efficiently than the natural form. He said apo-E is a key protein Involved In removing cholesterol from the blood. Heart attacks can be caused by buildups of cholesterol that choke off the flow of blood. Oklahoma Prison Riot Ends McALESTER. Okla. (UPI) — Convicts who stabbed three guards and held seven others hostage during an 18-hour uprising at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary will be prosecuted with the "full force of the law,” Gov. George Nigh says. The 80 inmates involved in the uprising at the maximum-security facility ended the standoff Wednesday in exchange for a meeting on living conditions with prison officials and news reporters. Officials has promised no retribution against the Inmates for the uprising but refused to agree not to prosecute those responsible for the attacks on the guards. WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. N avy Aids Philippine Rescue Efforts In Ferryboat Sinking MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A fern’ with up to 200 passengers sank In the South China Sea. and U.S. officials said today more than 70 people may have drowned in treacherous waters. Some 18 hours after the MV Asuncion sank, about 70 survivors were plucked from the water by U.S. helicopters, which helped mount the rescue attempt. Three others were rescued by a Philippine ship and four were saved by a South Korean merchant vessel, the Jong Kong. As many as 30 sunivors remained in the water awaiting rescue and more than 70 bodies had been sighted floating In the area." U.S. Subic Bay Naval Base spokesman Chief Jack Leigh said. The 141-ton inter-island ship sank Wednesday 200 miles south of Manila while passing through the Mindoro Strait en route to Manila from the Palawan island port of Taytay, 290 miles to the southwest. At daybreak, two Navy Sea Stallion helicopters and two U.S. Air Force HH3 search and rescue helicopters had flown to the area from Subic and Clark Air Base. Joining a P-3 Orion anti-submarine aircraft which had patrolled during the night. Moslems A n d Christians Talk BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem militia leaders went to Syria for briefings today on negotiations between their representatives and Lebanon's main Christian militia aimed at ending 10 years of civil war. officials said. Police sources Wednesday said at least five civilians were kidnapped as they crossed between Christian east Beirut and the mostly Moslem western sector by Moslem militiamen who released at least one hostage about 24 hours later. In a related development, relatives of people kidnapped during the civil war that began in 1975 marched on the government palace o f Prime Minister Rashid Karami. demanding action be taken to free the hostages as part of the peace talks. A lly Agrees To SDI Talks BONN. West Germany (UPI) — West Germany, carefully balancing Industry concerns and political sensitivities, has agreed to negotiate with the United States on terms for Joining President Reagan's "S tar Wars" defense program. In a 45-minute Cabinet session Wednesday, the government ruled out a formal agreement to participate in research on the U.S. program, known officially as the Strategic Defense Initiative. Jubilant O ovarnor Announces Re-Election Bid Jurors Deadlock; Mistrial Ruled l y Royal B rlfk tb U l NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Gov. Edwin Edwards wasted no time reasserting his leadership follow­ ing the m istrial ruling that ended his federal racketeering and fraud trial, announcing a bid for an unprecedented fourth term in 1987, Six days of deliberation ended Wednesday when jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked at 10-2 for acquittal of Edwards on most counts and at 11-1 for acquittal on the other charges In his 50-count indictment. U.S. District Judge Marcel Livaudais Jr. granted a defense request to declare a mistrial, ending the 3-month-old trial. A Juror who voted for acquittal said the prosecution had failed to make Its case. "T h e proof, the black and w h ite, w a sn 't t h e r e ," said Geneva Converse. 51. " H o w s w e e t tt i s . " said Mljalla. They voted 9-3 to acquit saying. "Thera are those still hospital consultants Ronald . looking for the smoking gun. the hot iron, the unrevealed docu­ Falgout and James Wyllie. Monday, the Jury acquitted ment. the unidentified witness Marion Edwards o f 41 fraud w h o is yet to com e forward." Edwards, who said he will call counts but left standing the main racketeering charge and legislators Into special session In eight other fraud counts. Three January, has been Investigated other defendants were acquitted b y nine federal grand Juries since 1972. but this was the first by the Judge last Week. The defendants were accused time he was brought to trial. The most sensational aspect o f of using the governor's Influence to get state hospital and nursing the trial was gambling testimony home permits, then selling them from both skies that prompted Edwards to accuse Volz of laying for $10 million in profit. "W e spent m ore than 13 the foundation for a tax evasion weeks trying to show this Jury case. V o lz p r o d u c e d e v id e n c e and the citizens of this state what was gotng on and appar­ Edwards lost more than 62 ently it has fallen on deaf ears." million at Nevada dice tables said Volz. "T h e question Is. are under assumed names but de­ the citizens o f this state ready to fense law yers presented evi­ change this kind o f activity. dence of winnings. Volz said the purpose was to Apparently they're not. I’m very show Edwards needed money to disappointed." The governor called the re­ pay debts and had a pattern of mark a "disgraceful" Insult to concealment since his winnings were not listed on income tax Louisiana citizens. "I was Innocent when John reports or on state-required fi­ Volz handed down the Indict­ nancial disclosures. ment. I was innocent on the day The governor has had his the trial began. On the day it Income tax records delivered to terminated I was Innocent, and I federal prosecutors in Baton will be innocent the rest o f my Rouge. U.S. Attorney Stanford life. I don't care how many times Bardwell confirmed his staff had I am tried.” he said. Edwards criticized prosecutors copies of the returns and was for spending 16 months and examining them in light of the millions of dollars, on the case. gambling testimony. Edwards, a millionaire lawyer and high stakes gambler who defeated Incumbent Republican Gov. Dave Treen two years ago to return for a third term with the highest popular Vote In Louisiana history. " I have just won the 16th and moot Important election of my life and by the greatest majority ever." he told a news conference. " I am going to be governor for the rest o f my term and I will be a candidate for governor In 1987." U.S. Attorney John Volz had said he would try Edwards if there were a mistrial. But after the ruling he said no decision had been made, and that he w ould not com ment on the possibility at the request o f defense attorneys. T h e jurors also voted 11-1 for the acquittals o f the governor's brother, Marion Edwards, and Shreveport businessman Gus Mickey Chooses Paris For Euro Disneyland By S to ss H olland Disney had been considering PARIS (UPI) - Walt Disney four sites on Spain's eastern Productions chose France over M e d ite r r a n e a n c o a s t — In Spain Wednesday as the site for Alicante, Valencia. Castellon and Euro Disneyland, an immense Tarragona — for a year-round amusement park that will bring outdoor park that would take Mickey Mouse and millions o f advantage of the area's beaches tourists to Paris. and mild weather. The park w ill be built in Okun said the Paris site was Mame-La-Vallee, a newly devel­ chosen from over 200 sites In oped city In the suburbs east of France and Spain because of Paris about 20 miles from the "th e weather, the demographics center of the French capital. and tourist patterns." A tentative agreement for the "It was a difficult decision, project was signed by W alt with great opportunities In both Disney Chairman and Chief Ex­ cities." he said. ecutive Officer Michael D. Eisner A French official involved In and Prime Minister Laurent the negotiations said Disney Fablus. A Disney spokesman. considered Paris a more central Erwin Okun. said detailed nego­ region In Europe and able to tiations would begin with the attract more customers. goal of reaching a final agree­ "O n ly the Paris region can. In ment within three months. Europe, answer Walt Disney's He would not give a dollar desire to have the park available estimate of the project and to 30 million people in a 600would not say what details still kilometer (340-mlle) radius ol needed to be negotiated. He said Paris," he said. The negotiations leading to the a project estimate of $ 1.8 billion g iv e n by F r e n c h o f f i c i a l s agreement lasted 11 months. France consented to a ' Walt "sounds a little high." "W e are hopeful that our Disney demand that highways current negotiations will result be built from Charles De Gaulle In a definitive agreement to and Orly airports to the park bring Mickey Mouse and the site. French officials said. Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney In addition, the government to France and the European agreed to extend rail service to Community," Eisner said. the area. The park itself will encompass French officials said the park will create 6.000 Jobs over five 247 acres but with hotels, park­ years of construction until Its ing lots, camp grounds, restau­ expected completion in 1991. rants. golf courses and other Okun said when It opens. It will features, the entire complex will employ 10,000 people, primarily take up 3.952 acres, officials French and Europeans, with a said. Euro Disneyland will be on the "m inim al Am erican m anage­ ment staff." order o f Disney theme parks in Up to 10 million tourists a year O rlan d o. F lorid a . A n aheim . are expected to visit Euro Dis­ California and Tokyo, officials said. neyland. French officials said. Publicist Doubts Claim B y B ason L o d e s H erald B ta ff W rite r Charles. 55. was bom in Albany. Ga.. and is the son o f Bailey Singer Ray Charles' publicist Robinson. doubts the claim o f a Sanford Frank Robinson said Bailey family which says a Sanford Robinson is also his father and woman slated for burial in a the father of a third son and a Seminole County pauper's grave daughter, all o f whom had dif­ Is the famed sin ger's step­ ferent mothers. mother. Charles* biography said his Bob Abrams, contacted by UPI mother was named Aretha, and in Los Angeles said Charles Is on that he also had a stepmother tour In Italy and will not be named Mary Jane and a second home until next week. "H e's had stepmother named Stella, "but 1 these kinds of calls before." didn’t really know her,” Charles Abrams said. "People think that wrote In his book. because they have the same Williams and Frank Robinson name, all of a sudden they arc say the "S tella" in the book was relatives." Esteila Robinson, but they have But Sanford relatives of Esteila no documents or keepsakes to Mac Robinson. 75. who died of back up the claim. pnemonla at Sanford Nursing Abrams said Charles did not and Convalescent Center on have a stepmother, although he T h a n k s g iv in g , said she Is had lived with several relatives Charles' stepmother and they for brief periods o f time. are distressed that they have “ His mother was Aretha and been unable to contact Charles, his father. Bailey Robinson, later who was born Ray Charles married a Mary Jane, then a Robinson. Stella Robinson. Ray never knew Mrs. Robinson's grandaughter. Stella." Abrams said. Patricia Williams. 32. of 1611 Esteila Robinson was born Strawberry Ave. said Charles Feb. 7. 1910 In Douglas. Ga. She visited relatives In Sanford three had lived In the nursing home years ago. and that was the last about 15 years. Mrs. Robinson time the family had contact with was a hom em aker had had him. She said Charles lives In resided in Sanford for over 30 Las Vegas and the family tried to years. reach Charles through booking W hile In the nursing home, a agents, a record company, the nursing home spokesman said. Red Cross and even through Mrs. Robinson was responsible Sanford Police, but were un­ for her own expenses and re­ successful. ceived Medicare and Medicaid Williams and her father. Frank benefits. Robinson, who claims he is A s p o k e s w o m a n f o r the Charles' half-brother, said they Sem inole County Health De­ are confident Charles would not partment said that if someone want to see his stepmother were to claim the body and buried as a pauper. The family arrange a burial, they would cannot afford a burial and have to pay 6550 to cover the tu r n e d th e b o d y o v e r to county's expenses. Seminole County authorities for T h a t s p o k e s m a n sa id In bu rial. T h e burial was re­ evaluating the case the time scheduled from Wednesday to fa c to r was considered. Mrs. today to fit the schedule of the Robinson has been dead three funeral home in charge of ar­ weeks. And the family’s stated rangements. Income was evaluated. She said "Ray might want to do some­ departm ent officials had not thing about it," Abrams said, b e e n I n f o r m e d b y M r s . "but I am unable to reach him Robinson's fam ily of the claimed because the whole troupe is on con n ection to Charles. The tour In one-night stands in burial would be as scheduled, Italy." she said, and if Charles choses to According to the biography accept responsibility at a later Charles helped write. "Brother date he can, If other members of Ray. Ray Charles’ Own Story." the family have no objections. Bond Proposal A pproved The Seminole County Indus­ trial Developm ent A u th ority ap proved a reso lu tion th is morning which will enable a multi-state homebullding com ­ pany to finance the relocation of its local offices. SCIDA gave final approval to assist Del American Holdings Inc. in obtaining S I.2 million worth o f industrial revenue bonds at its meeting In Alta­ monte Springs. The decision by the develop­ ment authority gives the com ­ pany the right to seek tax exempt bonds to fund the con* strueffon of offices for its cor­ porate headquarters, according to SCIDA Chairman Mike Hat* taway. The company Is planning to relocate Its headquarters from Casselberry to a site located on the east side of Douglas Avenue, 500 feet north o f State Road 434. The bonds will help the com­ pany finance construction of a 17,000 square foot building. Hattaway said. Del American first came before SCIDA last spring, after which the development authority held public hearings on the request. Hattaway said. The financing plan has also been approved by the county commission. —S arah N a n a WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : T h e a.m.. 2:48 p.m.: lows. 8:46 a.m.. "Alberta Clipper" turned toward 9:15 p.m. the Gulf Coast today to nip the E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T :— South with freezing tempera­ tures while keeping It "painful to P a rtly c lo u d y th ro u gh the be outside" from the Great period. Quite cold Saturday to drakes to the Northeast with S u n d ay m o rn in g b eco m in g wind chills up to 54 degrees warmer later Sunday and Mon­ below zero. The Canadian-born day. Lows Saturday and Sunday cold front pushed temperatures mornings near 20 to mid 20s today below freezing across the extreme north to mid to upper Southeast, where the mercury 30s central and mid 40s south dropped to the 20s in Louisiana except near 50 keys. Lows and the teens In Alabam a. M on d a y m o r n in g m id 30s Birmingham reported a reading extreme north to mid 40s central of 22. The cold wave, dubbed the and hi the 50s south' except "Alberta Clipper" by forecasters, around 60 keys. Highs Saturday also brought snow to the South. mid 40s north..mid 50s central As much as 3 Inches dropped on to lower 60s south and keys. northern Arkansas Wednesday. Highs Sunday and Monday mid to upper 50s north..low to mid A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): 60s central to near 70 south and temperature: 60; overnight low: keys. 53: W ed n esd ay's high: 67: A R E A F O R E C A S T :- T o ­ barometric pressure: 30.29; rela­ day... variable cloudiness with tiv e h u m idity: 55 p ercen t; widely scattered showers. High winds: North at 9 mph: rain: 00 in the low to mid 60s. North • inch: sunrise: 7:13 a.m., sunset wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 5:23 p.m. 20 percent. Tonight and Fri­ F R ID A Y T ID E S : D a y t o n a day...partly cloudy with little Beach: highs. 2:48 a.m., 3:08 temperature change. Low in the p.m.. lows. 9:00 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.; low 40s. High in the low to mid Port C anaveral: highs, 3:08 60s. Northeast wind around 10 a.m.. 3:28 p.m.; lows. 9:20 a.m., mph both tonight and Friday. 9:33 p.tn.; Bay port: highs. 2:39 B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — North wind 10 to 15 k n o ts to d a y and n orth to northeast tonight. Northeast wind around 10 knots Friday, Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Mostly cloudy with a few showers. HOSPITAL NOTES ' Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday A OMISSIONS Sanford. Dana M. Anderson Roiana E. Estabroohs Naomi J. Jon** Ramona C. Rumph Wally D. Spang ler Nancy J Brown, Altamonte Springs Hattie B- Angle. DeBary Edna G. Wennerstrand. DeBary Linda A. Doll. Deltona Joseph J. Edwards. J r . Deltona Edward Helguero. Deltona Elroy N. Moody. Deltona. Tolghman, De' Itone a Kathryn C. Summer. Orange City Elmer B. Shivers.Osteen Linda M. Courtney, Oviedo Maryetta Kerns. Oviedo t DISCHARGES Sanford: Clark L. Dealer Laura F. Kin Ingham Sidney A. Murphy George Wright Constance R. Gresllni, Casselberry Claret! a K. Boder, Deltona Karen A. Sltton, Deltona John E. Tilghmen. Deltona Barbara L. Haddlx. Geneva BIRTHS San lord: I I t Dana M. Anderson. A Baby Girl Willie B. And Ramona C. Rumph. A Baby Girl William H. And Rebecca Stockley. A Baby Girl Nancy J. Brown. A Baby Girl. Altamonte Springs Donald W. And Kathy R. Anselmlno. A Baby Boy, Deltona Evening Herald (USPS 41) 210) Thursday, December IT, 19*5 Vol. T%, No. 103 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanferd Herald. Inc. MO N. French Ave., Sanferd, Fla. n m . Second Class Pestage Paid at Sanferd. Flertde m il Heme Delivery: Week, il.tS j Month. S4.7S; 1 Months, S14.M: * Months, SZ7.0II Year, Ul.ee. By Mall: Week •M Bi Month. sa.N : S Months, SIB.Mi 4 Months. U M t i Veer, sae.ee. Phene O N ) m -u il. �Cocaine On Chrysler Brings Charge Ptadng cocaine on a car hood while perhapo haggling over Prtce caught a Sanford officer's eye and snagged a man on a charge ofpoeacMion of cocaine. The officer reported that he •aw what he thought was an on-going drug deal and saw one man put a foil packet on the hood or a 1973 Chrysler. The Incident occurred Tuesday 8-22 p.m. Arrested and charged with possession o f cocaine was Archie Otis Rudolph. 24. o f 417 E. 6 th St. He was being held Wednes­ day in lieu o f 92.000 bond. A man reaching for identifica­ tion after a traffic stop was placed under arrest after a bag­ gie or marijuana fell out or his pocket. A c c o rd in g to a S em in o le County sheriff's deputy report, he stopped a car at State Roads 600 and 419 in reference to a temporary tag on the vehicle. The Incident occurred Tuesday a tll;2 4 p .m . While the driver was reaching for some Identification In a pocket, a baggie containing what a p p e a re d to be m a riju a n a plopped onto the ground. Arrested and charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana was Michael Cary Davis. 27, or 1048 N. SR 600 In l-ongwood. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond. Action Roporfs * W rti * C o u rts 4 Polfct 'Sunday and another Monday and each was run over by a vehicle at the YMCA at 794 Palm Springs Drive, Longwood. He said there has been vandalism locally and a gang o f beerdrinking teenagers have been seen In the area. r o w CALLS delivery and possession of co­ caine. Arrested and charged was Sherry Marie Melsncr. 27. of 2 5 7 5 S e m o r a n N t.. sou th Seminole County. She was re­ leased on $2,500 bond. D U IA R R E S T R W AR R ANT ARREST The following persons have been a rre s te d in S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Randall Alan Bearsch. 25, of 1064 Lotus Parkway. Altapiontc Springs, arrested Tuesday at 11:57 p.m . at W cath erficld Avc.and SR 436. after his car failed to maintain a single lane. He was also charged with assault on a police officer after re­ portedly lunging at one during booking. He was released on $500 bond. —Michael Clyde Woolley. 21, of Orlando, arrested Tuesday at 9 p.m. on O'Brien St.. Altamonte S p r in g s , a f t e r l e a v i n g a Christmas party. He was being held in lieu o f $500 bond W ednesday In the Sem inole County Jail. A Seminole County woman being served an arrest warrant from Osceola County was found hiding in her bedroom closet. According to a deputy's report, he was serving a warrant on a woman wanted on charges of The director of the Seminole V M C A r e p o r t e d th a t tw o mailboxes he has Installed In as many days have been run down. Scott Washburn, executive* director, said he put up a box MAILBOX OBSTRUCTION GENEVA (UIM) - Church of England envoy Terry Waite flew to Geneva from London Wed­ nesday apparently in connection with his bid to secure the release of four Americans held hostage In Lebanon. Waite, who refused to meet with reporters, has made other trips to Geneva, reportedly to see officials of the International Committee of the Red Cross and Kuwaiti diplomats. Waite, an aid to Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle. is attempting to negotiate the re­ lease of four Americans held hostage by Moslem terrorists in Lebanon. The four asked Waite in a letter to Intercede on their behalf. The terrorists, members of the shadowy Islamic Jihad, have demand the release o f 17 of their commrades Jailed in Kuwait for a scries of bomb attacks against American and French targets. A spokesman for Waite has said the envoy would return to Beirut Friday to resume negotia­ tions for the release of the Americans. The four Americans, who have been held for more than 18 months, are Terry Anderson of the Associated Press. Catholic missionary Rev. Martin Jenco und David Jacobsen and Thom­ as Sutherland. American Uni­ versity of Beirut officials. There has been no word about the fate of two other kidnapped Americans — William Buckley, a political officer at the U.S. Em­ bassy in Beirut, and AUB librari­ an Peter Ktlbum. who were kidnapped more than a year ago. Islamic Jihad said on Oct. 4 that Buckley had been executed, but his body was never found. Kilbum is believed to be dead or in the hands of another Moslem group. featuring A D U L T , Y O U T H and C H ILD R E N 'S CHOIRS H A N D B E L LS , DRAM A C A S T L IV E AN IM ALS PASTO R : DR. F R E D D IE S M ITH M IN IS T E R O F M U S IC : JA C K M . TH O M A S DECEMBER 21-22'23, 7lOO DM It’s not too late to go to college. TRAFFIC, DRUG ARRESTS Two Sanford men were ar­ rested on drug charges after the passenger got out of the car during a traffic stop and packets o f drugs fell on the ground. According to an arrest report, the car was stopped on 25th Street In Sanford near Lake Mary because It had a tail light out. T h e Incident occurred Sunday at 6 p.m. A brand new term begins Januaiy 7th at Seminole Community College. When the passenger got out of the 1974 green Pontiac, several brown packets fell on the ground and he tried to kick them under the car. the report said. The officer then ''grabbed" him and found after searching the car 30 packets apparently containing marijuana. A search of the car produced a SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY ^ Begin or complete your college degree at S.C.C. ^ Get that better job with new skills learned at S.C.C. ^ Take fun courses at S.C.C. to enrich your leisure hours. O Earn your high school diploma at S.C.C. You can take day or evening classes at Seminole Community College and financial aid is available for those who qualtfyl S.C.C. ADMISSION OFFICE HOURS* FA 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday 25%OFF ALL JEANS 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday OnlyIDoe. 19-22 SIZES 1*43 Chic Designers .. tag. m w NOW * 1 7 .6 2 L M ..................................tog. *34.80 NOW * 2 6 .6 7 Lee Com fort Stretch . .Mg. us so no w * 2 6 .1 2 Loo Stone W o th ........... r*g. u * .» now * 2 9 .9 6 Levi’s .............................. tog *37.80 NOW * 2 0 .6 2 MS ChlC (wtummr controQ . . . tog. UV.tS NOW * 2 9 .9 6 Rumble Soots by MM. . . . . tog H8.9S NOW * 1 4 .2 0 643-7001 (ORLANDO AREA) CALLUS! AND M ANY O W K H A N D S I M-Sat tO-9 W aite G oes To G eneva A LIVE NATIVITY A fire in a dumpster at the Also arrested was the driver of Sanford municipal building on the car. Theodore Jones. 20. of 6 th Street and a trash fire were 120 Drew Ave.. He was charged extinguished Tuesday by San­ with possession o f a concealed ford firemen. No damage was firearm, possession of marijuana reported in cither Incident. over 20 grams with intent to A grease fire. Ignited from a pan on a hot burner, damaged distribute and possession of a the stove, cabinets and floor In a firearm In the commission o f a West 4th Street kitchen Monday, fe lo n y . He w as bein g held before being put out by the without bond Monday In the home’s owner. The Sanford fire Seminole County Jail. departm ent Investigated and utilized blowers to clear smoke from the home. E V E ’S 4 Day* 1111 OAK A V E M N F O IID Presents as a gift to Sanford Charged with possession o f marijuana over 20 grams with intent to distribute and held w ith o u t bond M on day w as T h o m a s W ade. 22. o f 131 Academy Ave. He was a passen­ ger In the car. points, most of them on the Mississippi. The Job will be Illinois side. In that stretch." He slowed by recent flooding, which estimated the cleanup Job will has made roads leading to the oil take about two weeks. collection points muddy and all "An effort Tuesday night to but Impassable, he said. place u containment boom about 13 miles north of Cairo at the Lt. Cmdr. Charles Hill Wed­ point where the Cache River nesday morning made an aerial flows into the Mississippi River survey of the spill area for the didn’t do anything because of second tim e at the Thebes the swiftness of the current." bridge 43.7 miles north of Cairo said Turvecn. and about 10 miles south of H e-sa id the first cleanup Cape Girardeau, Mo. The bridge. operation will center about 13 Just south of u bend In the river, miles north o f Cairo where the has been the scene of several C a c h e R i v e r e n t e r s th e towboat accidents. Sun. 12-3 323-9146 Tlwrtdw, Psc. it, i m - j CENTRAL BAPTIST pistol between driver's seat next to a console. Major Oil Spill On Mississippi CAIRO. III. IUPI) - A Coast Guard team set up u command post W ednesday and began planning a two-week cleanup of a m a jo r o i l s p i l l in th e Mississippi River caused when an oil barge struck a railroad bridge. The Coast Guard said 180.600 gallons of crude oil spilled Into the river at 2:45 a.m. Tuesday from a 25-foot gash on the starboard side of one o f nine low barges that struck the bridge 43.7 miles north of Cairo. Lt. Cmdr. Jan Turvecn of the Coast Guard's Paducah. Ky., station said the spill did not affect navigation and appeared not to be a threat to any water supplies. There has been no sign offish kills, he said. The oil slick was some 40 miles long Tuesday, but Turveen said Wednesday most of It had moved downriver and was concentrated In a 17-mlle stretch beginning 30 miles north of Cairo. "T h ere Is virtually nothing today above Mile 30 and only a sheen of oil below Mile 13." Turvecn said. "It has collected at several *1 Ww»M, leeford, $1, SEM INOLE CENTER 323-1450 (SANFORD AREA) *Admission office will be closed for the holidays, so act now! MALMART A ROSS) SANFO R D 322-7953 1100 S. French Ave. i.-Sat. 6-5:30 S T E R C H I ’S F U R N IT U R E • A P P L IA N C E S id a y h o m e sate! LOOK TO S T E R C H I ’S FOR R E L A X I N G L A - Z - B OY RE C L I N A ROCKER COMFORT! Save $100 La-Z-Boy’ Recline Rockers* tag 129996 k ,m nee* « 9 8 8 N C . Traditional R e d in a Rocker* h>»«'319m D. Contem porary Rectlna Rocker* n w . . e n N I . Contem porary RocUno Rocker* n,«.. 1 7 I n LA-S-OOY "Beat youi funily to the ultimata in comfort. La-Z-Boy* has lt Superb Quality and Comfort Plus' Choose the fabric, styleand price you want fromout wide selection of famous La-Z-Boy* Redinen and enjoy the Hohdeysl �E ven in g H erald (DIPS « 1 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, December if, iftS— 4A Wayne D. Deyle, PwM M mt Themes Oierdane, Mana«lnf Editsr a a s , >- - l A i i .t l e l a M -------* - - Jfglffff MHVnlr MffVTIlVV^ UlrVCIVf Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25; 6 Months. S27.00: Year. »51.00. By Mail: Week, • 1.50: Month. •6.00: 3 Months. •16.00: 6 Months. >32.50: Year. $60 00._______________________________________ TakeNo Chances In Security A rea R esponding to the recent rash o f espionage c a s e s . P r e s id e n t R e a g a n h a s s ig n e d a d irective that w ill require lie-d etecto r tests for all govern m en t em p lo yees a n d defen se con­ tractors Involved w ith h ig h -le v e l security clearances. T h e prudent m ea su re, w h ich will take several m onths to Im p lem en t, would affect m ore than 10,000 persons. Polygraph tests h ave been u sed by the CIA and the National Security A g e n c y for nearly three decades. T h e y have b e en used by the Pentagon since 1981 to p in p oin t security leaks. S even m onths ago, C o n g ress expanded the Pen tagon 's authority to a d m in is te r poly­ graphs to m ilitary personnel, c iv o l servants, and em p loyees o f defense con tra ctors who have access to inform ation classified as secret o r h ig h e r. T o d a te , th es e e x a m s have identified nine Individuals w h o subsequently ad m itted they had eith er d e liv e re d U.S. secrets to foreign powers or b e en asked to do so. T h e president's directive w ill doubtless provoke a lawsuit from c iv il libertarians, chargin that polygraph tests con stitu te an in vasion o f p riv a c y an d. m o r e o v e r , are u n re lia b le . S u ch c o n te n tio n s , h o w e v e r, overlook several salient facts. T h e lie-detector tests are n o t the final determ inant as to w hether an individu al Is denied a security clearance. T h e polygraph m erely identifies potential s e cu rity risks who are then subjected to closer scru tin y by federal investigators. M ore to th e point, the test questions are confined to m a tte rs directly relating to counter-intelligence a n d classified inform ation — not to the In d ivid u a l's private life. No secu rity system is fool-proof. But there can be little question that p o ly gra p h testing can strengthen the g o v e rn m e n t's hand In screenin g out security risks a n d it should be used. T h e United States c a n n o t afford to Invest hundreds o f billions o f dollars in national defense on ly to see m uch o f It com prom ised by traitors w h o sell the nation's secrets to the highest bidder. P resid en t R ea ga n 's p r e v e n tiv e directive r e c o g n iz e s as m u c h . It s h o u ld b e Im ­ plem ented at the earlles possible date. Not Disappointed President Reagan w arned C on g ress that he would veto a bill im posing tra d e barriers against textile and shoe im ports. W e said we w o u ld be g re a tly s u rp rised a n d d e e p ly disappointed if he did not fo llo w through on the threat. T h e President did not d isap p oin t us. He vetoed the protectionist bill and s e n t a strong letter to the congress exp la in in g h is action in no uncertain terms. D esp ite th e p ro te c tio n ist s e n tim e n t in C ongress, there appear to be in su fficien t votes to o v e rrid e the p resid en tial v e t o o f the m easure, w hich would reduce tex tile and apparel im ports from 12 cou n tries, som e by as m uch as 30 percent, reduce s h o e im ports about 25 percent and direct th e president to n e g o tia te vo lu n ta ry restra in ts on cop p er im ports. Both House and S en ate v o te s on the m easure fell short o f the tw o-th ird s m ajority necessary to override the p resid en t’ s veto. T h e nation's S I 50 billion 1985 trade deficit is a serious problem that m ust be confronted, but setting up Am erican trade b arriers is not the w ay to do it. That w ill on ly e n co u ra g e our trading partners to raise their barriers even higher. T h e president m ust now red o u b le his efforts to persuade other nations to end their unfair trading practices. W e trust he will e m p lo y other, less harm ful, m eth o d s of retaliation. BERRY'S WORLD G tO m X M cO O V tR N Gramm-Rudman Bill Is Better Than Nothing fi difficult to believe that the nation's founders would h a v e been enthusiastic for the recently enacted Gramm-Rudman bill. The m easu re’s objective — a mandated balanced budget in five years — la a worthy goal. But its rather mindless design leaves one with the feeling that the n e w measure contains more political ahadowboxlng than thoughtful solu­ tions. i have never been enthusiastic about loosely drafted meat-ax budget slashes of this kind. T h e re is a much better w ay to balance the federal budget; It would Include the following: 1) a carefu lly negotiated end to the senseless and self-defeating arms race, and 2) a reformed tax code t h a t would require an end to many of the unjustified tax concessions that cost the treasury tens of billions o f dollars In lost revenue. Unfortunately, there seems to be little support In C ongress, and certainly none in the Reagan administration, fo r such a selective deficit reduction plan. A n d so w e have Gramm- Rudman. On balance, this measure, for all of its faults, may achieve enough worthwhile byproducts to make Its passage a plus. Its most significant positive benefit may be that It will force the president and his congressional backers to face publicly for the record two prospects they would like to avoid: 1) annual cuts rather than annual Increases in military spending, and 2) an Increase In taxes. The. annual deficit reduction mandated by Gramm-Rudman leaves the president and Con­ gress no realistic alternatives except higher tax revenues and less arms spending. Columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak, who. like Ronald Reagan, have never seen an arms control proposal they liked or a new weapon they didn’t like, have written: "Gramm-Rudman abandons the president's first-term priority of rearmament for secondterm budget balancing." If that analysis is correct, it will be the best news yet in behalf of American security and common sense. At least since World War II. the most powerful engine driving federal expenditures has been the "military-industrial complex" so clearly Identified by the late President Dwight Elsenhower. As the most experienced president we have had In military matters. Eisenhower was the only chief executive in the last 40 years who stood his ground against unnecessary military expenditures. It Is true that Mr. Reagan has been responsible for a little tightening up of some of the domestic programs, such as student aid. child nutrition, conservation and environmental concerns, but the domestic cuts have been dwarfed by the arms spending Increases, the tax losses, and the huge Interest cost on the skyrocketing national debit. The poorly drafted Gramm-Rudman measure may be the most practical method within political reach of forcing the president and Congress to curb the arms spending Insanity and the loophole-ridden tax code that benefits those who are already the most favored aipong us. EDWAADJ. WALSH ROBERT WALTERS Defense Oversight Expensive The n a m e s of R alph E. Hawes. David L. McPherson, Jam es Hansen and J a m e s M. Beggs are not yet household words across America. But In W ashington their Indict­ ments fo r conspiring to defraud the government on behalf of General Dynamics Corporation are being reported a s i f Jesse J a m e s and Billy the Kid h a d been reincarnated and brought t o j u s t|Ce. Hawes. McPherson. Hansen, and Beggs. n o t t o be confused with the Barker g a n g , are accused of im ­ properly ch argin g the Defense D e­ partment s o m e $7.5 m illion In cost overruns o n production of a p ro­ totype o f t h e Sergeant York DIVAD antiaircraft gun. Development of the weapon w a s d is c o n tin u e d in August. M r . Beggs, n o w head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, has ta k en a leave of absence t o defend him self. All four have denied guilt. The c a s e is popularly pointed to as yet a n o t h e r sign o f a continuing raid on t h e taxpayers by corrupt defense contractors. T h e Defense D e p a r t m e n t , w h ich has b e e n sweating u n d er Congressional at­ tacks o f m ism anagem ent of p ro­ curement. h a s clim b ed aboard the bandwagon. In his 1985 report to Congress. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger claims that 657 convic­ tions and $ 1 4 million In fines have rcsullcd f r o m DOD and Justice Department actions against suppli­ ers. and t h a t all kinds o f anti-fraud safeguards h a v e been installed. All this w o u ld be fin e if it led to lower w e a p o n s costs and better weapons. Instead, the vast army o f DOD in q u is ito r s , in clu d in g the 50,000 e m p lo y e e s o f the Defense Logistics A g e n c y , and those of the Defense C o n tra c t Audit Agency, the Office of ‘Technology Assessment and the m o r e than 30 Congressional oversight com m ittees have vastly increased t h e costs o f America’s defense b y v a s tly increasing the red tape of d e fe n s e procurement. In a relentless pursuit of procurement graft, fr o m February 8 through September 3 0 . 1983, Congress held 407 review hearings, th at required testimony b y 1.200 Defense officials for more th a n 5.000 hours. T h e result? S t o r ie s of a $436 hammer, a $7,000 c o f f e e maker, a $659 ashtray —after the fa c t. Each o f th es e , and sim ilar eases, resulted f r o m a scrupulous adher­ ence to a r ig id chaiT o f guidelines and procedures that have grown like b ra n ch es on the procurement process o v e r the yea rs with ocrastonally b izarre results. The coffeemaker f o r the Air Force's C-5 transport w a s designed to continue making c o f f e e after a direct hit on the aircraft th a t would k ill the crew. ja c k A Centrist Positions Are Best WILLIAM RUSHER Bar Action Is Petty T h e disbarm ent p ro ceed in gs currently being conducted against New York attorney Roy M. Cohn arc the sickest example In recent m em ­ ory o f the sheer pettiness and vindictiveness of many liberals. Soundly and repeatedly trounced at the polls, they have retreated into their few remaining bastions and pulled up the drawbridges. Na­ tionwide, their principal fortresses are the media and the academic faculties: In the case of New York, they also control the bar. It is this latter they are manipulating to wreak vengeance on Roy Cohn. Let's admit at once that Cohn's personality is no threat to that of. say. the late Bing Crosby. In the words of his longtime friend, hu­ morist Joey Adams. “ One thing you've got to admit: Success hasn't changed Roy. He’s still the same arrogant person he always was." To this native arrogance add a shrewd mind and an aggressive personality, and you've got a combination that might well have outraged Francis of Assisi. As the son of a powerful Tam ­ many Judge, however, and therefore allied from birth to almost every major figure In New York’s Demo­ cratic establishment. Cohn could easily have risen to the top of that powerful world simply by adopting the proper (i.e. liberal) political views. Unfortunately, he Insisted on being an unabashed conservative. He was firmly anti-communist, and as an assistant U.S. attorney in the heyday o f the postwar battle against concealed domestic communists, he relished helping to prosecute the Roscnbcrgs for atomic espionage. Far worse, he crossed party lines to serve as chief counsel to the Perm anent Investigations S u b ­ committee of Senator Joseph Mc­ Carthy's Government Operations Committee, and has remained an outspoken defender of the late Wisconsin senator's memory ever since. The fact that Cohn was Jewish, at a time when most of his co-religionists were devout liberals, simply compounded his offense in their eyes by combining it with something very like apostasy. Returning to the private practice of law after McCarthy's death in 1957. Cohn became a high-visibtllty fixture in New York's legal and political circles, acquiring a great many wealthy clients. His lavish East Side townhouse was the scene of glittering parties for a broad cross section of the city's Republican, Democratic and Conservative party leaders. He was n close personal friend of the late Cardinal Spellman. His yacht — ch aracteristically named the Defiance — was the scene of more parties: when it sank, he bought another and promptly named it Defiance II. Ills Rolls Royce (with New York license plate RMC) was all over the avenues. His private plane raced back and forth to Washington. The liberals wat­ ched. and ground their teeth. U.S. Attorney Robert Morgcnthau re­ peatedly vowed to Attorney General Kennedy that Cohn would be put behind bars for various alleged legal misdeeds. Three times he was indicted: three times, acting as his own lawyer, he persuaded Juries to acquit him. Now. at 58. he has acknowledged having liver cancer, and it Is said that the black camel waits for Roy Cohn at the city gate at sundown. Maybe, and maybe not — he has beaten longer odds repeatedly. But what a strange time for New York's liberal legal establishment to seize on two ancient controversies — IB and 14 years old respectively — and use these to try to disbar him! CAMDEN. N.J. (NEAI - This city's residents, the majority of whom are poor and members of minority groups, traditionally have displayed little enthusiasm for Re­ publican politicians. But when Gov. Thomas H. Kean recently ran for re-election, he carried Camden by 549 votes — an astounding feat for a Republican in a city that is more than hair black, almost 20 percent Hispanic and less than 30 percent Anglo. In fashioning a 70-30 statewide triumph over Democratic challenger Peter Shapiro. Kean also carried the heavily black and Hispanic wards in other New Jersey cities — Newark. Elizabeth. Paterson. Trenton and Jersey City. Although Republican candidates In New Jersey and elsewhere In the nation generally receive fewer than 10 percent of all black votes cast, an ABC News poll conducted outside balloting locations on Election Day showed that Kean was the choice of 60 percent of the state's black voters. The exit poll also showed that Kean received more than 60 percent of all Hispanic votes, almost 70 percent of the ballots cast by people living In households with a union member and more than 75 percent of all political independents' votes. That phenomenal performance has euphoric Republicans conjuring up visions of a new political era In w h ic h th e y e s t a b lis h s e m i­ permanent hegemony over the elec­ toral process by capturing the loyalty of voters who consistently supported Democratic candidates In the past. But there was a second guberna­ torial election in 1985 — and in that contest the "politics of inclusion" promoted by Kean benefited the Democrats rather than the Re­ publicans. In V irg in ia , a s ta te w ith a longstanding reputation for political and social conservatism, a multi­ racial. mixed-gender Democratic ticket headed by Democratic guber­ natorial candidate Gerald L. Bailies swept to victory. The Democrats' candidate for lieutenant governor, L. Douglas Wilder, is black, while the party's nominee for attorney general, Mary Sue Terry. Isa woman. W h at s ig n ific a n c e do those seemingly conflicting 1985 results have for the states where politicians now arc preparing for the 1986 elections? Perhaps most important, they reaffirm the political truism that. In this country, the center of the political spectrum Is the most pro­ ductive place for politicians to station themselves because that's where most of the voters are. nderson Presser Praised Goon Squad Attacks D ear Santa. I would like an end to the arms race and a VCR. By J a c k A n derson A n d J o s e p h Spear W A S H IN G T O N — T e a m s te r s President J a c k i e Presser applauded the type o f v io le n c e lhat has become ail too c o m m o n In som e labor unions. T h is i s the conclusion of the President’s Commission on Orga­ nized Crim e, which w ill publish Its findings In a forthcoming report on labor racketeering. The r e p o r t will c ite Presscr’s praise for T eam slers officials w ho tried to b r e a k up a convention o f union r e fo rm e rs two y ea rs ago. "W c should be d o in g more of that." Presser is q u oted as saying tw o weeks a fter the raid o n the re­ formers' con ven tion . The In c id e n t occurred o n Oct. 15. 1983. at t h e Hilton Hotel in Romulus. M i c h . , near Detroit, where the reform g ro u p was holding its annual con v e n t Ion. According t o files of th e National Labor R e la tio n s Board and the crim e com m ission, about 200 members of a rival group were brought to Romulus by bus from cities In Michigan, and from Ohio as far away as Youngstown. They “ coercively interfered" with the convention by mass picketing and "forcibly entering" the meeting area. Am ong the Invaders were 20 Teamsters officials, including two trustees and five business repre­ sentatives of Teamsters Local 20. five business reps from Local 337. two from Local 299 and the presi­ dents o f Locals 52. 164 and 247. The commission report, according to our sources, will quote Prdsscr as singling out a Teamsters official, BUI Evans, for his participation in the Romulus raid. "Bill. I want to tell you, you're a helluva guy to take It on yourself." Presser said, according to the re­ port. " I would have been there, but I'm not you." Noting that Evans had earlier suffered two heart attacks. Presser continued: "I wouldn't have let him go there In a hundred years. I really got upset because I saw Bill there. His value is too g re a t....” T h e NLRB filed a com plaint against a Joint council headed by Presser and six Teamsters locals for the convention raid. But the case was settled without a hearing. The settlement, termed "highly favorable" by a Teamsters attorney, Sorrell Logothetls, required the posting on union bulletin boards of a notice pledging that reformers' meetings would not be Interfered with again. An attorney for the reformers told our associate Tony Capacclo there has been no repeti­ tion o f the 1983 raid. In his remarks, as quoted in the upcoming commission report. Pre­ sser said: " I must have gotten a hundred calls. I know exactly what happened (in Romulus). I was pleased to sec that there are Teamsters that want to stop all that (dissident) crap." Presser said Evans "was scream­ ing and fighting and shoving and pushing and swinging like the rest of them," and added, according to the report: "W e should be doing more of that. ... I’m not going to let up on these people." According to Logothetls. the labor board did not view Presscr’s re­ marks two weeks after the incident as authorization for the raid "but rather as ratification for It." He pointed out thxt none of the Teamsters defendants had to admit to any violations, and said one reason for the settlement was "the lack of a history of this type of activity" directed against the reform group. Presser's remarks were not an issue In the settlement negotia­ tions, Logothetls said. I I i I 1 I 1 | �«wwHU HtfiM, liw O fi, FI. • m w i O y , O x . If, 1W» SA Tax Reform Package Passage Difficulty Predicted t ■ W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Republican leader ; Robert Dole today predicted Senate passage of tax ; reform legislation, approved by the House after ! surviving Incredible odds, will not be easy and ! *°n ie o f President Reagan's pledges o f change are ; "lo fty goals." The House, responding to Reagan’s vision of a * j new tax code for America. Tuesday night passed J a historic bill to cut rates and make business ' shoulder more of th e . burden — a sweeping : measure drafted by the Democratic-lcd Ways and ! Means Committee. • * . : Reagan won votes with suggestions, made In a J letter, that he would veto the bill unless the 1 Senate ratified major changes demanded by • rebellious Republicans. House approval o f the tax reform measure, which Reagan called his top domestic priority, came surprisingly on a voice vote when no one asked for a roll call. The president praised the House action as a "historical step" and noted, "W e now look to the Senate to move quickly and tt> make all necessary changes." At a White House ceremony today celebrating passage o f the balanced budget measure. Reagan gloated over the lax bill win. "There's good news for the American people In the paper this morning. Tax reform Is alive and well and kicking." Reagan said. Spokesman Larry Spcakcs predicted "p ro ­ spects for passage" in the Senate "are excellent." j Asked Wednesday about the bill's prospects in ; the Senate. Dole said. "Oh. yeah — we'll pass • something." Reagan will work with Dole and Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Orc.. chairman o f the Finance Committee, to change the bill "to better suit the president." Speakes said. ; But Dole, never enthusiastic about the adJ ministration bill, said Reagan's proposed changes • are "lofty goals" and added. " It ’s not going 19 be easy." But Packwood. although agreeing the bill will pass In the Senate, probably sometime this summer, said on the NBC "T od a y " program: "Unfortunately, this Is one area where the president has been unable to whip up en­ thusiasm." Sen. John Danforth. R-Mo., also a member of the Senate Finance Committee, called the House bill "a disaster." "It .is the legislative equivalent or reckless driving." Danforth said. House Democratic leaders, happy to have at least temporarily finished with the thomy Issue, also pointed to the bill's arrival in the Senate next year. House Speaker Thom as O 'N eill. D-Mass.. claimed Democrats "rescued tax reform from the Jaws of big business Republicans. We have delivered on our historic commitment to tax fairness." "O n ly the Republican Senate can stop tax reform now. Write Packwood." he said. In another part of the Capitol. Ways and Means Com mittee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, of Illinois, and other Democratic members of the panel uncorked a bottle of champagne and toasted passage of the measure. "T h is Is to an accomplishment of the House of Representatives and to a bumpy rMe in the Senate." said Rostenkowskl. adding, "y o u ll be busy all next year over there." Last week, the Democratic bill was considered virtually dead, the victim o f a Republican-led revolt that had blocked Its consideration. But the president, personally lobbying for the legislation in a trip to Capitol Hill Monday, turned around enough GOP votes to prompt a new stab at the measure, which would lower tax rates and curb or eliminate numerous tax breaks. It »lsn would remove about 6 million poor Americans from the tax rolls, while shifting about 9140 billion of the tax burden from Individuals to businesses over five years. Republicans generally opposed the nearly 1.400-page bill because they said It was unfair to business and could spark an economic disaster. They pushed their own substitute tax plan, but that proposal was defeated In the House. Reagan dislikes key parts o f the Democratic plan, but argued unless the bill got through the House this year, the issue would be doomed for years to come. Commission Provoked But Passes Plan ■ y J a aa C a sse lb e rry N e re id S t a ff W rite r A site plan submitted by the Courtesy Pontiac auto dealership to be constructed on a 15.2 acre site on Highway 17-92 at Florida Avenue was approved By the L on gw ood C ity C om m ission Monday but only after debate due to the tardiness of the plan's arrival. Approval was made contlgcnt on the developer’s complying with a number of recommenda­ tions by city staff. Ctty Planner Chris Nagle said that the final plans Tor the project were only received on Dec. 10 so no new comments by his franchise If the construction the staff and engineering con- was not begun by Jan. 15. stultants were made. A c tin g City A dm inistrator The late arrival provoked City Commissioner Perry Faulkner, Greg Manning has proposed lo who told Dick Fess, who was the commission that "after the representing Courtesy Pontiac. first of the year wc change the "I'm really upset Mr. Fess. an way we do city inspections by official In another municipality setting up a team concept." knows rules and regulations Manning told the commission­ should be followed. I'm also ers Monday night he wants than upset with the engineer who lo con sider putting the In­ should be more prompt." spectors from the fire depart­ Nagle recommended the plans ment, code enforcement board, be tabled since all staff com­ and the building department in a ments were not avallble. But "Department of Inspection” and Fess convinced ihc commission put them in the same room so his client was In danger of losing I ha I they can work together $1.2 Billion In New Taxes Needed For Social Services TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - One o f Gov. Bob Graham's point men on children’s Issues has pro­ posed more than $1.2 billion In new ta x e s to c o v e r s o c ia l services he said arc needed lo protect Florida's future — Its children. To help pursuade lawmakers to g o along, fo rm er House member Dick Batchelor, vice chairman of Graham's Consti­ tuency for Children, said he will lead a crusade o f disabled and neglected children to the state capital next spring. Batchelor said at a news con­ ference that children who suffer from crippling illnesses, abuse, neglect and want need at least •200 m illion in new social services. He said at present they receive $777 million per year — I percent o f Ihc state's $14 billion budget. " I f children are truly a priority in this state we need to have the funding to reflect It." Batchelor said. "Florida's children are wait­ ing." he said. "Som e of these childen won't be on the waiting list next year. They'll be dead." Batchelor conceded that even with his young aIPcs he will be lucky to gel one-quarter of what a group o f 500 welfare workers and children's activists have determined Is needed. But Batchelor, who repre­ sented Orlando in the House from 1974 to 19B2. said Ihc alternative Is untold increased costs for prisons and other services, plus lost productivity for years to come. He noted that 90 percent of Florida's prison Inmates suffered abuse or neglect as children. "It's cost avoidance." Batchelor said. "It's prudent lo lake care of the needs of our children.” To foot the bill. Batchelor su ggested tax Increases on stocks and bonds and on wine, beer and liquor: increased fees for slate services like agricultur­ al inspections; a 1 percent sides tax hike that would raise more than $1 billion: and a new lax on video games. He also backed an increase In the number of slate tax auditors and other measures to tighten collection of existing taxes, and called for the repeal of sales tax exemptions on .such Hems as pool chlorine and race horses. "T h e Legislature will Just have to make a choice between race horse owners and pool owners and children." Batchelor said. Regarding the proposed $10 million liquor tax Increases, he said: " I f they (the Industry) are willing to fund every problem In the state caused by alcohol instead o f paying alcohol taxes, we can work out a trade with them.” The constituency gathered the 5 0 0 s o c ia l w o r k e r s an d children's advocates in Tampa earlier this month to plot strate­ gy. T h eir recommendations In­ clude: - F u ll state funding for day care for homes with Incomes under 812,000 per year to cllmlnale I he 21.000-child waiting list fo r s ta te a s s is t a n c e , an d extension of day care programs to children in foster homes. —Extension of Aid lo Families more closely. Action on a site plan for the Palm etto Building warehouse submitted by the developer. Sutherland Construction, was continued until Jan. 6 at the request of Nagle, who said the plans arc incomplete. The 100 by 225-foot site Is located at Palmetto Avenue and Myrtle Street. / The commission voted to ac­ cept final Im p rovem en ts at Longwood Green Planned Unit Development as the final step for the project which has been in the works for around five years. Longwood Green has posted a $20,000 two-year maintenance bond covering the streets, curbs, storm drains and water and sewer lines being accepted by the city. REMEMBER YOUR IRDEPERDERT RSEHT SERVES YOU FIRST KAHNS 4t3 w. rm t s t pa. William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President VwVVNI W* RWyvV Account Reprs— ntsthrs. Follow the performance leader and with Dependent C hllden to Iwo-parent families. Improved enforcement of child support o r d e r s and an e m e r g e n c y assistance program for families facing financial crises. SO TEl OWN A RACING w f GREYHOUND V >RL (That’s right. Your Greyhound) J, WHITTINGTON KENNELS 113 ^ # Q J J B f Y r » . K t | i r r i * r u 'r | We are offering a total purchase plan. You get title to your greyhound, boarding, training, racing services provided. Low Investment with tax advantages. * INTEREST FREE financing by our company _ -V y N o w reformulated to provide increased digestibility and even more protein for active dogs! While supplies last. WHflSi flto it If you're ready to join in the fustesl growing sport in America.;. Tuckara Farm A Gardan, P.0. Box 2313, Sanford. FL 32771 C ALL NOW TO SEE THE GREYHOUNDS! 1-305-767-9504 (Orlando Area Farm) 1-800-255-3464 Florida Toll Fret Save *200 Sofa A lo n Sofa s3 9 9 95 Beg $599 95 Love Ssat *299*8 B uy Both Piacas for $599,961 Sava an E xtra $1001 Enjoy the beauty and smart styling of this contemporary group. Note the handsome high slopping arms, thick back cushions, reversible seat cushions and low profile styling Back cush­ ions are of contrasting woven textured fabric See this super buy today and save at Sterchi’s* /* W A S H IN G T O N 3 0 * 6 0 * 9 0 D a y s W ith N o F in a n c e C h a r g e O R T h k a M a n y M o n th s t o P a y W ith S ta r c h e s P e r s o n a lis e d C n d it ! 1100 S. French Ave. Sanford STERCHI’S MM.-M.SSdO 322-7953 �«A—EvMfi* HsrsM, Santo*, FI. THonOy. Psc. It, I f * ...C le m e n cy FIORCA CMttamrt fiwoi $$§• 1A IN BRIEF Columbia Launch Postponed Duo To Mechanical Difficulties CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) — The launch of the rebuilt shuttle Columbia with a congressman on board was postponed today until a fter Christmas because o f mechanical problems detected Just 14 seconds before launch time. NASA officials said. The countdown for the 10th and last shuttle flight of the year was stopped at 7:54 a.m. EST. Just 4 seconds before the start sequence was to begin for the ship's three liquid-fueled main engines. Fuel had not started to flow to the engines and there was no danger to the crew. NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said shuttle engineers determined the computer-commanded countdown halt was prompted by problems with a hydraulic power unit on the shuttle's right-side solid rocket booster. The delay was a bitter disappointment to the sevenmember crew and to NASA, which Is gearing up for a 14-fllght schedule In 1986. About 8:20 a.m.. the astronauts left the shuttle, smiling and looking relaxed despite the disappointment. Police Porn Probe Pondered JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The State Attorney's Office will look Into charges made by several former officers that deputies in the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office have stolen or borrowed pornograhic films from a police property room. Assistant State Attorney John Delaney is looking Into allegations that police officers took the films from the police property room for use as private entertainment. Hut despite an internal investigation by JSO In late In 198-1 and early this year that confirmed rampant abuse of the films by police officers, officials high In the department sold they were unaware of such abuses. There have been allegations by several ex-offlcers that police officers circulated the confiscated, porno movies among themselves, watched the movies while on duty In the property room and took films and video recorders home for private use. Cabinet Considers Clemency TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has accused Theodore Bundy of trying to "endlessly manipulate" the legal system to delay his execution, but Bundy’s former lawyer says the multiple murder case might still be years before the courts. Bundy, a former law student and boy scout friends once described as an "all American boy." has been death row since his conviction in the 1978 murders of two Florida State University sorority sisters and a Live Oak. Fla.. schoolgirl. Prosecutors urged death for Bundy during a clemency hearing before Graham and the Cabinet on Wednesday, with one comparing him to the plagues that ravaged Europe in the middle ages. Hut no one spoke on Bundy's behalf. A Judge allowed him to fire lawyer Robert Harper last week. Frederick Endorses Johnston TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick has endorsed Harry Johnston's campaign for governor, citing the Senate President as "an invaluable leader" in coping with Florida's rapid growth. Frederick, a two-term mayor and Democrat, decided to back Johnston after a Wednesday noon meeting in Orlando, according to a statement the Johnston campaign released in Tallahassee. The other candidates for next y ea r’s Democratic nomination include former House member Steve Pajclc of Jacksonville and Sen. Frank Mann, D-Fort Myers. Sen. Harrv Kutun. D-MJami Beach, an announced candidate for insurance commissioner, is considering switching to the governor's race. STOCKS i, Light Ilia Fla ProgteM 30 e Freedom Sawings ............. I ’ e MCA .......... IS'* 24'$ Hughes Supply ............... Worriior \ ............. 40*4 PleLLey IS U*4 Southeast Bank 36 SunTrust 37'e 7I>> 30’. fU 35’ j H 'J 19*. 40* J 25' i 14*1 36Ts 33’ k These quotation* provided by member* ot the National Association of Seturititi Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as of m id morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup-mark down KM Aik F lrit Union................. ....................U ' i 43*i American Pioneer S*L .......................f »'•, Bernett Bank................................... ej\* a tif Florid* Power Robinson. Is serving a life sen­ tence. The men reportedly had a death pact promising to kill whomever talked to police about the Incident and their wife. Sims was arrested following a na­ tionwide manhunt. Wolflnger said the heist was well planned, police scanners were used, and that It was not the rash act of a kid on the street but an intentional act of a 35-year-old adult. Local law of­ ficials said Sims was a key member of the gang dubbed the Dixie Mafia. CALENDAR THURSDAY, DEC. IB Christmas in Oldc Longwood. Lessons and Caroling at Christ Episcopal Church. 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at Longwood Village Inn and dessert buffet at Bradley-Mclntyrc House. Pro­ ceeds to benefit Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation. Call 422-2062 for Information. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ), R ebos C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, H ighw ay 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind F lorid a H osp ita l-A lta m o n tc. State -Road 436. Altam onte Springs. F R ID A Y , DEC. 20 Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a .m .. F lorid a Federal Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise K iw anis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. NARFE. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H ospital-A ltam ontc Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. '.30 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W c k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. between Seminole and Sanford fire departments will possibly be arranged once the county com* miaaton baa reviewed a proposal Contlasod fr a a pafa 1A for a new trunk line com* Also discussed was the In*, m u n lc a t lo n s system . Wolflnger also noted It was an officer of the law who was killed. "It was a police officer who paid for his courage with his life." Wolflnger said. Wolflnger said the state never made any deals with Sims who testified against Robinson. " I told the cabinet the only Just sentence Is the electric chair. They will make decision in a month or tw o," he said. — Dean* Jordan ...Meeting Btallation of sidewalks along the northaide of 25th Street. Tram 17-92 to G eo rgia A v en u e. County engineers said the effort should be completed by the end of March. A first response agreement ...Farm Bill Continued from page 1A The White House also indicated Reagan would sign a companion measure Congress also sent him Wednesday that would restructure and more tightly regulate the Farm Credit System, a victim of the farm crisis as the holder of one-third of farm debt. The bill "looks good to us." said Speakes. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. R-Kan.. who rammed the five-year farm bill through Congress, satd. " I believe It will provide protec­ tion for the American farmer." The bill contains administration policy victories at costs more than double the total Reagan originally wanted. The most historic portion of the bill would pay farmers to take up to 40 million acres of highly crodiblc land out o f production for 10 to 15 years, with a 1995 deadline for making federal farm benefits contingent on using conservation practices on crodible land. ...Z o o Continued from page 1A County. It doesn't matter If we do It or they (the zoological society) do it. We prefer they do It but they seem intent on what they’re doing." he said. In order for the local legislation to be presented in the House of Representatives tt must be unanimously endorsed by the legislative delega­ tion. including Representatives Art Grindlc. Hobby Brantley. Carl Sclph and Tom Drage, Peterson said. Copies of the proposed local referendum will be sent to the stale legislators, and Peterson is also urging zoo supporters to personally contact the legislative delegation. Meanwhile, the zoological society's own plans for a referendum are apparently causing some confusion among Central Florida residents and leaving zoo officials with a lot of questions to “ The door was opened to further cooperative efforts be­ tween county and city staff," said Mayor Smith In comment­ ing on the accomplishments of the session. For the first three years of the bill, commodity provisions would cost almost $52 billion, com­ pared to Reagan's latest celling of $50 billion. The measure would add new flexibility to crop price floors. Along with a strong dollar, those floors have priced U.S. farm products out of world markets at a time when record world crops Increased competition. Although the farm btl) would Increase the share of Income farmers get from the government by compensating them for reducing price floors, critics complained budget constraints forced lawmakers to freeze and then reduce total guaranteed Income to farmers. A nearly year-long battle over how long to freeze guaranteed Income was Anally settled In a House-Senate compromise with a two-year freeze for wheat and com and a one-year freeze for rice and cotton, followed by small Incremental cuts. One of the most controversial provisions would address surpluses by assessing all dairy fanners for 18 months to pay some of them to leave the business. The administration got part of Its wishes with approval of lower milk price supports beginning in 1987. answer. According to Zoological Society spokesman Susan Hamburg, the zoo board's decision to move the facility has many area citizens asking "has the zoo moved yet?" Over half the calls the zoo receives each day arc from people wanting to know whether or not the zoo has moved to the Turkey Lake site, she said. The facility Is maintaining Its hours and location and will "continue to make improve­ ments at the site and keep the zoo at peak condition." She stressed that the move is "years away from reality" and will not affect the zoo's operations. She said the zoo project Is in Its "very early stages" and that $25-$30 million In financing must first be raised. Hamburg anticipated that the new facility will take a minimum of two to three years to construct and could open within four to live years. The zoo at 1-4 and U.S. 17-92 is open every day of the year except Christmas, she said. STERCHI'S " S U P E R " DECEMBER H O M E F A S H IO N S S A L E ! Extra Savings on Everything for Your H om e at Sterchfs! OFFER GOOD THRO DEC. 24, 1985 S A T U R D A Y , DEC. 2 1 East-West Kiwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford A A. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. HOLIDAY TURKEY AREA DEATHS ______ WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY W ILLIE M.FEACHER LIZ Z IE M .K E E N U M Mrs W illie M arie F ield s Mrs. Lizzie Mae Keenum, 91. Feuehcr. 73. of 1003 W. Sixth of 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood. St.. Sanford, died Dec. 10 at died Tuesday at Florida HosplCentral Florida Regional Hospi­ tal-Altamonte. Born March 30. tal. Horn Sept. 4. 1912 in 1894 in Georgia, she moved to Sanford, she was a housewife Longwood from there in 1965. and Good Samaritan. She was a She was a retired seamstress m ember ot St. Jam es AME and was a Baptist. Church Survivors include her S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a son. husband. John A. Feacher Sr.: Joseph B. Jr.. Winter Park: one three daughters. Jean Jones. g r a n d c h i l d : o n e g r e a t H o u s to n , T e x a s . M ild r e d grandchild. Williams. Sanford. Gwendolyn Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Thornton. Rochester, N.Y.: son. Home. Orlando, is in charge of John A Jr.. DcLand; step­ arrangements. daughter. Elmira Hull: three s is te r s . A lm c d a W illia m s . J U N E E. B ACH W i I d w o o d . 11a 111e W y n n . Mrs. June E. Bach, 74. of 487 Daytona. Horlense Henderson. N e w h o p e A v e .. A lta m o n te Sanford: two brothers. Raymond Springs, died Tuesday at resi­ R Fields Jr.. Orlando, Maurice J. dence. Born June 10. 1911 in Fort Wayne. Ind., she moved to Fields. St. Louis. Mo.: eight . grandchildren and four great­ A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m grandchildren. Sarasota earlier this year. She Sunrise Funeral Home. San- w a s a h o m em a k er and an lord, in charge of arrangements. Episcopalian. LUCY H. LOVELL S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her Mrs. Lucy Heenan Lovell. 92. husband, J. Harold: two sons. Clark 1L. Chadds Ford. Pa.. Jay ot 211 C a m b r id g e D r iv e . Longwood. died Tuesday at her 11. Jr.. Altamonte Springs; four residence. Horn March I. 1893 grandchildren. in Hrockport. N.Y.. she moved to G ard en C hapel Hom e for Longwood from there in 1977. Funerals. Orlando, is in charge She was a retired licensed o f arrangements. p ractical nurse and was a Catholic. Survivors include her daugh­ ter. Barbara Camuso, Longwood: sister. Nora Duffy. Brockport. N. Y.: one grandchild. H aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. FR AN K C. RESCINGO Mr Frank C. Hesctngo. 71, of 613 Little Wcklva Road. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at his home. Born March 12. 1914 In Elmsford. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Fern Park In 1977. He was a bar manager for a country club and a Catholic. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife. Rae. Cross River. N.Y.: two daughters. Francine Poleshuk. Altamonte Springs. Ellen of Cross R i v e r : son. Frank. E lm sford: b roth er. G eorge. Miami: sisters. Sue Borchctta. Greenwich, Conn.. Kitty Hunt. Yorktown Heights. N.Y.. Tessle Guanerie, Elmsford; six grand­ children. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. HOTPOINT APPLIANCE -H u t p o in l: ’649’* Reg 174996 HOTPOINT 16 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE MAKER No Frau throu^touL door rfwfcet arid ful wfcfthveor •heirtoeCXen Light ■lift 0(1 Own Doer lor Eaey Orderin' NoDrip CookTon! -U f •DekteellacbajardConlid Center! . . iStor agrDraMf* •Electric Appkanc* Outlet! -M o t p M n lr ‘Hotpotnl: It« Funorol Notice CAM PBELL, E D IT H E. — Gravetlde luneral wrvlcei tor Edith Elena Campbell. I I , ot I I ] S Palmetto Ave . Sanlord. will be held at II a m Friday at Geneva Cemetery with Rev Robert Bertur/I officiating Gramkow Funeral Home, San lord. In charge. HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC RANGE ■419” Reg*m% 95 *319* Reg >379.95 HOTPOINT WASHER-Twee w^winM temperature combination* ■Three weeh lewde! •fVvceialn enamel flnoh, kn. Id, banket and tub -Sett deeding Ini Nwlne rind •Heavy " dependably! F lo w e rs S ce nt W ith L o v e (EaifinS' JUTMi&T STi^lss. 323-1204 1100 S. French Art. Sanford S T E R C H I ’S FURNITURE • APPLIANCES I 94:30 P hene 322-7993 ( �I \ SPORTS ■vwkH WraM, IsaMrC FI. Tksnday, Bsc. If, UU-t/k Tribe, Rams Seek 'Classic' Turnabout By Chris Fitter the larger field, believed to be th e first 16-team basketball Classic is not a word you could to u rn a m e n t to be h eld In use to describe the early season Seminole County. performances o f Seminole High's Sem inole opens tonight at Semlnoles and Lake Mary High's 7:30 at Lake Mary High against Rams. Both have showed pro­ Bartow while Lake Mary takes mise but have also had their on Dunedin at 9 also at Lake share o f problems In the early Mary. Other games at Lake Mary going. tonight Include Lake Brantley Tonight, the Tribe and Rams 'against Lake W ales at 4:30 and will try to put that word In their Merritt Island against one o f the vocabulary when they open play r e - t o u r n a m e n t fa v o r it e s , empstead, N.Y.. at 6 . In the 16-team Central Florida Classic. Tonight's games will be Games at Seminole Communi­ split In two locations with one ty College Include Wymore Tech bracket playing at Seminole vs. Cocoa High at 4:30, Lyman Community College and another against Clearwater Countryside at Lake Mary High. at 6 , Lake H o w e ll a g a in s t The Classic, which Is the Aubumdale at 7:30 and host mastermind of Oviedo coach Oviedo against Orlando Luther Dale Phillips. Is an outgrowth of at 9. th e fo rm e r O viedo O utlook Seminole coach BUI Klein said Tournament, which annually his team Is looking to turn brought eight teams together in around its tournament fortunes. a pre-Christmas tournament. The Tribe dropped a pair o f close Phillips said he Is excited about gam es In the Rotary T lp o ff R / Basketball Tournament two weeks ago at Winter Park. "W e had a rough tournament at W inter Park." Klein said. "We*d like to get started on the right foot In this tournament. Our tournament record is not enviable this year and we’d like to turn that around.” Klein said he hasn't been able to scout Bartow and doesn't know much about it other than they have some good athletes coming o ff the 2A state champi­ onship football team. Seminole High, which goes In with a record of 4-3 and a win streak o f two. is coming olT a stu n n in g 60-58 victor o v e r Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Tuesday. Klein said it was nice to win a close oqe after losing three that went down to the wire. "T h e good things happened at th e r i g h t t i m e a g a i n s t Seabreeze." Klein said. ” 1 think we handled the press better than we have in the past and that’s one positive thing we did. "But we didn't play man to man offen se ve ry w ell. W e worked on that today (Wednes­ day). The guys are showing some improvement but nothing drastic." Sem inole w ill start Andre Whitney and Jerry Parker in the backcourt with Rod Henderson. Rod Fossltt and Craig Walker up 'front. Bench strength Is provided by Mike Wright and Robert Hill at guard. Joe Holden and Steve Hathaway at forward and Brent Baird at center. After five games. Parker led the team In scoring at 14.3 points per game while Hen­ derson was hitting at a 12.8 clip. Whitney 12.0 and Walker 9.2. SPORTS W R IT E R Graduations Don't Diluto Cage Talent See FIST E R . Page 8 A iCLA88IC, Page 9A P A n n v o a M cx. 4:30 p .m . Cocoa va. Wymoro “ EducotIon Con tor 4 p.m . — Lym an va. Cltarwator Counfryalda 7:30 p . m . — Lo ko Hawaii va. Aubumdala 9 p.m . — Ovlado va. Luther 4:30 p.m. — Lake Wales vs. Lake Brantley 4 p.m. — Hampstead, N .Y . vs. Merritt Island 7:30 p.m. — Seminote va. Bartow f p.m . — Lake M ary va. Dunedin LaValle's Heart Beats Lake Mary By Bishop Moore Chris Fister W ith the 1985 graduating class. Sem inole County girls basketball said goodbye to such f o u r - y e a r s t a n d o u t s as Seminole's Mona Benton. Lake Mary's Kim Avcrill and Lake Brantley’s Michelle Brown. With the departure o f those players, a lot of basketball fol­ lowers felt Seminole County might be a little thin on talent this season. Nothing could be further from the truth though. With such senior talent as Sem inole’s Catherine "K it t y " A n d e rs o n . L ak e B r a n tle y ’ s S h e rry “ Ic e ’ ’ A sp le n and Lym an’s Kim Forsyth, along with a number of outstanding young players. Seminole County has gotten o(T to an outstanding start. The combined records of the six county teams is 30-18. a 62 percent w inning percentage. Throw out Oviedo's 1-7 record, the Lady Lions arc rebuilding, und you have a 29-11 mark for the five Class 4A teams for a 72 percent winning percentage. After one month of play. Lake Mary's Lady Rams lead the way with a 7-2 record. Lake Brantley stands at 6-2 while Seminole and Lake Howell are 6-3 and Lyman 4-1. Lake Howell can go to 7-3 tonight with a win over Orlando Colonial. Lake Mary's mixture of youth and experience along with coach Bill Moore’s guiding touch has enabled the Rams to get off to a fine start. Lake Mary has three players averaging 10 points or better Including Junior forward Cynthia Patterson (14.9. which ranks fourth in the county), Junior guard Tonya Lawson (13.1, sixth In the county) and sophomore center Terl Whyte (10.8). Whyte Is also second In the county in rebounding with 10.8 per game. Add to that the senior leader­ ship of Karen DeShctler and the ballhandling skills of Anqunctte Whack and you've got an out­ standing starting five. DeShctler has contributed In every aspect for the Lady Rams with 7.8 points per game. 3.1 assists and 2.2 steals. Whack, a senior point guard, is fourth In the county In assists at 4.3 per game. Seminole High got off to a Henderson also led in rebound­ ing (7.4) and Whitney In assists (4.8). Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said Intensity is the main problem with the Rams who have gotten off to a less than impressive 1-3 start. All three Lake Mary setbacks have also been close games. “ The guys aren't playing with intensity and that's been the difference between winning and losing with us right now.” Rich­ ardson said. "W h en we are Intense, we're effective. But we haven't had everybody clicking at the same time. I'm happy with some of the things that we're doing. It’s just the In­ tensity level Is so sporadic." The Rams will go with Ray Hartsfleld, Matt Newby. Mark Napoli. Chris Jackson and Oscar Merthie in the starting lineup. Starting guard Eric Czernie- By Seal Cook Herald Sports Editor MwiM SIMsbv Tmmf Ww iS Lake M ary's C ra ig Johnson, left, Is consid­ ered a heady w restler but this m ove Wednesday night was taking It a little too far. Johnson, however, righted himself and decisioned Bishop Moore's Raul Salazar. Th e Rams stuck It to the Hornets, 35-21. LAKE MARY — Heroes come in all shapes and sizes. That’s especially true in the world of p re p w r e s tlin g . A b ility , o f course, plays a major role but sometimes a whole lot of heart makes Just as much difference. Lake M ary's T on y Lavalle knows — he had a hero's heart Wednesday night. With Lake Mary clutching a fading 26-15 lead over Bishop M oo re. L a v a lle , an a lle g ed 186-pounder, stepped onto the mat against Hornet Steve Cook. It was immediately evident that Lavalle must have weighed In with barbells In his tights. Cook was easily 20 pounds heavier. Despite the 11-point advan­ tage. it was "Crunch T im e" for the Rams. Bishop Moore would send Its upper strength to the mat for the final three matches. A n y combination o f two Bishop Moore pins and a decision would erase the Lake Mary lead and send the Hornets home with a comeback win. “ The pressure wasn't on m e." Lavalle maintained. "It was my job NOT to get pinned." He did his Job all right. He did it too well for Bishop Moore. Wrestling Scrambling back from a 5-1 first-p eriod d e fic it, the a g ­ gressive Lavalle used a reversal in the final 17 seconds o f the second period and a near fall with one second left to take an 8-7 lead Into the final two minutes. He then added two more points and came away w ith a 10-7 victory. "1 don’t even know what 1 used for the reversal. I think it was a Peterson." Lavalle said after the match. "1 wasn’ t wat­ ching the score or the clock but I realized (In the second period) 1 could win, so 1went for It.” And got It. Lavalle's decision gave the Rams an Insurmoun­ table 29-15 edge. T w o matches later, it was all over. Lake Mary sent the stingless Hornets back to Orlando with a convincing 35-21 licking before 275 fans at Lake Mary High School. "W hat heart that kid has.” Lake Mary coach Doug Peters raved about th e 158-pound Lavalle. "H e ’s not a great tech­ nique wrestler but he's im- Saa HEART. Pag* 8A Scarborough Reverses Intimidation For 13-4 Win By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald The West Orange wrestling Warriors won nine out o f 14 matches to pound the Seminole Semlnoles in prep grappling action Wednesday night and claim a 49-28 win In front of 50 fans at the Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium In San­ ford. The slammln' Seminotes only won five matches all night, two of them coming on forfeits. The 'Notes fell behind in the early going as they didn’t win a match until the sixth confrontation of the e v e n i n g w h e n s o p h o m o r e Cecil Scarbrough defeated Mike Parkhurst by a score of 13*4. Because of Scarbrough's youth and Inexperience, he said he sometimes feels a little intimidated. However, against Parkhurst, Scarbrough was the in­ timidating one. " I n a way it (being intimidated) bothers me.” Scarbrough said. "But. I Just have to put those kinds o f feelings in the back of my mind and go out there and wrestle my hardest." Against Parkhurst Scarbrough was at Wrestling his best as he led the entire match. Using a dominating style and a cat-like speed. Scarbrough controlled the entire match until the buzzer sounded for his decisive win. “ I felt pretty good t o n i g h t , " Scarbrough said. "T ro y Turner has been helping me a lot lately. He's showing me a lot of new moves and It’s working. By next year. I hope to be one of the top contenders in the state." Two Semlnoles who are already the top contenders In the state are the brothers Troy and Tracy Turner. Both Turners extended their winning streaks and carry an unbeaten record going Into the Lyman Christmas Tournament in Longwood this Friday and Saturday. Tracy, a top state wrestler last year as only a freshman, got things rolling in the 1 4 7 - p o u n d w e i g h t c l as s w i t h a plck-’cm-up. throw-’em-down pin with only 32 seconds gone over Ron Smith. The quick pin o f Smith by Turner sparked a small comeback o f the Tribe. In the next match. Seminole’s Keith Redwlne was victoriuos In the 157 weight class wtth a forfeit and the older half o f the Turner tandem. Troy, wiped up the mat with the Warrior's Tony Simpson. Turner pinned Simpson only 2:53 In the match. The pin came after Turner was leading 13-2 over Simpson. "Y o u can't say enough about the Turners.” Seminole wrestling coach Glenn Maiollnl said. "T h e y ’ll shine even brighter later on In the year." Maiollnl said the biggest obstacle facing the Semlnoles Is lack of wrestling time for his Inexperienced grapplers. With some more seasoning, he said, he expects some of his youngsters to burst into the spotlight. "Y ou don't hear much about guys like Larry Nathan. T ro y Rollins. Shane Jarrell. Jack Mann. Keith Butler. Maiollnl said. "T h e y ’re the ones who won't be there this year, but next year they'll catch up a little to the Turners. If we keep improving and get the experi­ ence. we'll be a tough dual meet team in the next couple o f years.” T h e only other varsity win was contributed by Derlk Butler In the heavyweight division, w h o won by forfeit. In the junior varsity meet between the S em ln o les and the W a rrio rs , the Semlnoles came out on top with a 42-24 victory. The entire match was filled with forfeits. 12 out of the 13 matches were forfeited by one team or the other. The Semlnoles came out on top with Trent Schake. David Willis. Steve Hickson. Kevin Straub. Mark Willis and Wen Springfield all winners by forfeits. In the only contested match of the evening, it was Seminole's Kevin Nathan defeating the Warriors’ Matt Cold. 13-7. ...RESULTS In SCOREBOARD Bass Strike Lure That Provides Meal With Visual Appeal Successful bass fishermen consistently catch more ftsh because they present the correct lure more effectively than less successful fishermen. Correct lure selection, cast placement, proper lure depth, and speed control are all essential In order to trick bass into striking. Above all. a lure should appeal to a fish visually. It should resemble prey items in the fish's habitat. Larger lures are more effective for big bass because they prefer to feed on larger baits. Big bass are efficient feeders, and It is much more energy efficient for a lunker bass to consume one large meal than to waste a lot of time and energy chasing down many small meals. The larger a bass becomes, the more that she (male bass seldom exceed eight pounds) tries to make the most out of each meal by consuming the largest bait available and by wasting as little energy as possible in the process. Small bass are much easier to catch because they are much more active and feed on much Jim Shupe G O IN O FISH ING? smaller baits. They are also more impulsive and are willing to expend a lot of energy chasing food items. Small bass are also less selective In what they eal, and they are not as discriminating as larger bass. Once the correct lure has been selected. It must be worked properly In order to draw a strike. T o help Increase strikes, a lure should appear to be vulnerable. The action Imparted to the lure should suggest to the bass that the prey (lure) Is crippled and will make an easy meal. deepter water. A slowly twitched surface ture or a crank bait Lure speed Is also critical in drawing strikes that is bumped off the bottom simulates prey that from bass. The productive lure speed may be Is disoriented or wounded. Unless bass are from barely twitching the lure to reeling It In as actively feeding, they pay little attention to lures fast as possible. Variables that effect lure speed that move rapidly by them. Include water clarity, light intensity, wind and Cast placement is critical In fishing success. A current, and most Importantly, the activity level good looking lure will catch no fish If is not of the baas. presented where fish are located. Many bass Noisyl rattling lures work better in dark water fishermen are In the habit of positioning their because bass rely heavily upon their lateral lines boat away from cover and casting to It. When to pick up vibrations. It Is also effective to have fishing In such a manner, the lure is In the "strike the lure bump into the bottom and stir up bits of zone" for only a small distance. For maximum sand. Lures should be worked slowly in order to effectiveness, a lure should be cast parallel to give baas a chance to locate them. cover. A lure cast In this fashion Is in the strike In d ear water, realistic lures should be used. zone for most of the cast. Lures should be worked fast In order to give the The two most Important factors controlling lure , bass less time to inspect them. depth are the time o f the day and the water The next time you are bass fishing, practice temperature. Early In the morning, bass are making your lure appear to be crippled and ususally In shallow water feeding. A s the sun gets vulnerable. Concentrate on cast placement, lure higher and, higher, the baas retreat Into deeper depth, and speed control. It la Important to get water or into heavy cover. In the heat o f the out o f the habit of casting and cranking. summer and during the coldest portions o f the 8 m SH UTS. P ag e • A winter, bass can be expected to be found In �IA—Ivn )** HwMt IzM fi, PI. T»*rt<<r. P*- Ocasek Finds Mark On Jotwani Break, Lyman Prevails, 2-1 SPORTS IN BRIEF Sy C k r itP U U r Herald Sport* Writer For 66 minutes Wednesday n i g h t . L a k e Mar y ' s Vl na y Jotwani marked to perfection Lym an's prolific scorer Brian Ocasek. Ocasek hadn't gotten off a shot the entire gam e with Jotwani applying the defensive shackles. However, the effects o f the flu to o k ihelr toll on Jotwani as he r a n out of gas and had to come o u t of the gam e. Ocasek didn't w a s te any tim e after Jotwani to o k his break as he scored two g o a ls In a two-minute span to lift Lym an 's Greyhounds to a 2-1 v i c t o r y o v e r the R a m s tn Sem inole Athletic Conference a c tio n at Lake Mary High. T h e Lake M ary loss puts Lake Brantley In sole possession of fir s t place in the SAC. The Patriots are 2-0-2 in Ihe confer­ e n c e for six points while Lyman a n d Lake Howell both have five p o in ts with 2-0-1 records. Lake M a r y is 2-1 with four points. The R a m s meet Brantley Friday n ig h t while Lym an goes to Lake H o w e ll In a night that will decide th e conference title. Rohr Is Cross Country MVP! Halo Is N am od Most Im prove/ couldn't go any more. It may have been asking too much of him Just to go as far as he did." After a scoreless first half. Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead 11 minutes into the second stanza. The Rams had a comer kick and. after the cross bounced around loose in the goal area, Tony Florentino got the loose ball and fired It Into the goal for the first score of the game. T h e Rams held the Greyhounds scoreless until 11 minutes left to play when, with Jotwani out. Ocasek got Into the open and put a shot past Lake Mary's goalkeeper to tie It at 1• 1. A defensive lapse enabled Lyman to score two minutes later for a 2-1 lead that it held the rest of the way. Again It was Ocasek that scored for the ‘Hounds. "There was a mlacommunlcatlon between our fullback and g oa lk eep er." McCorkle said. "There was a loose ball and cither one of the two could have gotten it. But both o f them stood L a k e Mary now stands at 5-2 and wathced as Ocasek ran up o v e ra ll while the Greyhounds and kicked it In the goal." Improved to 5-0-1. "Ocasek Is an outstanding goal scorer." added McCorkle. " I t ’s **Vtnay (Jotwani) did a great Job on marking Ocasek." Lake hard to keep someone like him M ary coach Larry McCorkle said. down." Lake Mary had a chance to tie "B u t he had the flu and Just Senior captain Ken Rohr, who took ninth plafC at 4A Slate Meet, was named Most Valuable Runner Wr *n Mary High boys cross country team at the award9 a *t< juct Saturday at Quincy’s In Longwood. . Rohr recorded 5 o f the top 10 times turned o y t jjC Rams this season. Along with an eighth place in slate, he was the inaugural Seminole Athletic Cfln e * '^ » 1cei individual champion. The Most Improved runner for the Rams was senior j e (j Hale while senior Marc Eskln picked up the Coach*-s ''x v a r d and Brad Smith was presented the First Year AwardIn junior varsity. Peter Schocmann was Most a IUafa|c and Chad Driscoll Most Improved. ... For the Lady Rams, sophomore Heather llclk" a W a s Most Valuable and freshman Debl Smith 'va® M o s t Improved. The Coaches Award went to senior H ays and Junior Lisa Shelby was given the Most Pct J ^ t e d award. Most Promising Sophomore went toTnbai'ia L l a n o and Most Promising Freshman went to Donna Rohr- Patriots: 4 Starters Are All'Pr ** NEW YORK IUPI) - The New England Patriots. ^ U j n g Ibr a playoff spot, placed four starters and seven P * -. H o n the AFC Pro Bowl team annouened Thursday. I,1L cH n g starting linebackers Steve Nelson and Andre Tlpp^” ' The Pro Bowl, matching AFC stars against f ^ rs. will be played Feb. 2 at Honolulu. The teams were ^tc*cl by voting among the coaches and members o f N F L Players' Association. . . The Chicago Bears, whose 14-1 record Is the Nr^ ‘ placed eight players and five starters on the Nru announced Wednesday. , New England's offensive starters are gnaf[l °h n Hannah, selected for the ninth time, and tackk’ h jin Holloway, who will start for the third straight 1,, England also had three first-time Pro Bowl st'h' O n s named as reserves — cornerback Raymond CW ° > * n . running back Craig James and kick returner Irving *0 ‘ r - By Chuck Burg*** Special to the Herald FARGO. N.D. (UPI) - Roger Marls had planned to a burial plot In Fargo in the summer of 1985 when hev ‘ North Dakota for his celebrity golf tournament. . Maris told local sportseastcr Bill Weaver his plans i15 drove through Holy Cross Cemetery in 1984. "H e said. 'This is where I want to be buried. I want/0 b*. buried in Fargo. This city lias done so much forme. J’jb e j Weaver, who covered Marts' prep days at Slianlc>' School and bis scmlpro years with the Fargo-Moor',c a ct Twins. Hut Maris did not attend the golf tournament till* l>as t summer because he had to undergo cheniotheT‘'P b y treatments for cancer. Marls will be buried today in a city that was hutnhk* b y the honor. C o a c h Torn Barnes’ Fi ghti ng L a d y Greyhounds used two goals by Dawn Boyescn and a third by Bonn! Sleeves to roll lo a 3 -0 shutout victory over the Lake Mary Lady Rams In girls' prep soccer action Wednesday night at Lake Mary High. W i t h the win. the Lady 'Hounds stretch ihelr season m ark lo 6-0 and remain undefeated in their last 30 outings. The Lady Greyhounds have compiled a 53-1 record over the past two years and arc the defending 4A girls' soccer state champions. Their only loss w as In ihc 1984 state finals al th e hands of Coconut Creek. A gainst the women of wool, the Lady Greyhounds scored all three o f their goals In the fir s t half and then totally shut out the Lady Ram offense for the shutout. S teevcs connected on an unassisted goal In th e first nine minutes of play to give the Lady 'Hounds a 1-0 lead with 31 minutes left in the first half. Sleeves' shot was a net ripping line drive righl up the middle of the Deltona Nips Ram Froth , 4442 Deltona scored the winning basket In the last 10se<'°nels Wednesday night for a 44-42 victory over Lake M,ir-V freshman basketball action at Deltona! The game was close all the way as Lake Mary held 22-20 halftime advantage but Deltona come bark *or a 36-34 lead after three quarters. Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said the Rams had lh1' j)a ll with -20 seconds left and the game tied at 42-42 but I j jc y tooty the last shot too soon. Deltona got the rebound-ra‘ ‘ e cj timeout, then came out and hit the last shot. Torrance Carr's 18 points were high lor the Rains w in * lost for the first time after three wins. Carlos Harls0c,d added 14 points and Chris Alkcr led the way untlcWt,alh with s i x rebounds. PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS — 'a 'i 1 t 'l 2 Tomqht’s game (nonconterencel Lake Howell at Colonial SCORING Player Kim Forsyth (L ) Catherine Anderson (S) Sherry Asplen (L B l Cynthia Patterson (LM I Erm Hankins ( LH) Stephan e Nelson (0 ) Tonya Lawson ILM I LaTonyaJohnson iL) Aretha Riggins (Si Teri Whyte (L M ) Temlka Alexander (Si Kim Wain (L B l Kellee Johnson (L H I Ashley Thomas (L B ) 1ammy Lewis i LHI Kim Jonnson (SI Karen DeSheller (LM ) Jolee Johnson 1L H ) Leticia Strickland (SI Denise Stevens ( L ) ........... Laurie Rivers (L B l c 5 a 8 9 9 7 9 5 6 9 8 8 9 8 9 8 9 9 9 5 8 R E B O U N D IN G Player G Kim Forsyth (L ) 5 Ten Whyte (L M ) . .....9 Catherine Anderson (S) a LaTonya Johnson (L ) ... s 9 Jolee Johnson (L H I Knn Wain (L B ) 8 Cynthia Patterson (LM ) 9 Kelly Grider (L H ) 7 Carey Manuel (L H ) ... .3 Denise Stevens ( L ) ............ 3 Sarina Winston (L H ) .....a Kim Johnson (S) ........ Kellee Johnson (L H ) 9 Laurie Rivers (L B ) pi 107 133 12? 134 120 93 ns 60 71 97 SS S3 79 71 7) 63 70 70 69 33 33 Rtb 39 97 8ft 43 80 71 70 33 37 33 41. 51 U 47 Avg 21 4 1ft A 16 1 14 9 13 3 13 2 13 1 12 0 It 8 10 B 10 A 10 4 88 88 79 79 78 78 77 70 ft 8 Awg II 8 10 1 10 7 90 89 88 78 76 74 70 ft 8 » 4 ft 0 St Sherry Asplen (LBl Tonya Lawson ILMI 1 t ASSISTS Player Aretha Riggins IS) Tem.ka Aleiander (S) Tammy Lewis (LHI Anquenette Whack ILMI Karen DeShetler (LMI Sherry Asplen (LBl Tracy Brandenburg (LB) LaTonya Johnson (LI Erin Hankins (LH) Kim Forsyth (L) Mary Schnilktr (LH )....... Tonya Lawson ILMI . . c *11 1 M 1 4} 1 40 9 39 ! 1 >3 1 *3 3 *< 1 24 J i ia » ia STEALS Player Aretha R ggms (Si Tonya Lawson (LMI Catherine Anderson (Si Sherry Asplen (LBl Anquenette Whack (LMI Kim Wain ILBI Tam m y Lewis ILHl Jolee Johnson (LHI Temikd Alexander ($) Kim Forsyth (L) LaTonya Johnson IL) Erin Hankins (LH) Karen DeSheller ILMI Denise Stevens ILI G * | 1 1 ,9 1 9 * 4» 38 34 33 30 36 29 tf JB 1 1 S 9 1 .3 33 14 14 33 70 » FREE THROWS floor more attempts) o M ATt Player i * ,3 Mary Schmtker (LH) | 79 39 Sherry Asplen (LB) 9 !«* Erin Hankins (LH) 1 1321 Ashley Thomas ILBl 9 1164 Cynthia Patterson (LM) 9 1(24 Karen DeSheller (LMI Kim Forsyth I L ) ............... 5 ) I 18 1 )l 32 Kim Wain (LB) 9 H 33 Kellee Johnson ILH) Jolee Johnson (L H I.......... 9 7733 | IH* Laurie Rivers ILBI . Sharon Manley I S ) ........... 1 312 t )) (2 Catherine Anderson ISI 9 1774 Heather Leckle ILMI a a s I U n n K a e a n H M r a u H n i m r ic n iilU H O llt 9 -1 w i f i . the score In the late going when Jerry Meyers had a shot at a wide open Lym an goal but couldn't put the ball In. "Jerry iMeyers) had the ball right In front of the goa l." McCorkle said. "T h e keeper fell down but he (Meyers) took three touches. I don't know why. and couldn't put It in the goal." Lyman took 11 shots on goal Wednesday compared to Lake Mary’s 10. The Greyhounds' keeper had seven saves and Lake Mary's six. McCorklc's team, which has been depleted by the flu. lost three key players lo Injury goal and Laura Hellegaard couldn't handle the hot shot. The game was kept at 1-0 until Dawn Boyescn got untracked and put one in the corner o f the net with 9:00 left to play in the first half. The shot was a bullet to the left corner o f the L ad y Ram goal where Hellegaard couldn't reach the strike. "W e did a good Job o f keeping It close in the early going." Ram head coach Bill Eissele said of the game. "T h e y 're Just a powerful team with a lot of good solid talent." Boyescn showed her talent only a minute later with her second goal of the evening when she booted the ball through for a 3-0 lead. The lead wouldn't be relinquished by the Lady Greyhounds. “ They Just have so many weapons coming al you." Eissele said of the powerful Lady 'Hound offense. "T h ey're as good If not ... Heart AKRON. Ohio (UPI) — Fornu •r Notre Dame football coach berry Faust, who has agreed to a live-vear contrarl 'v ilh the L'niveristy of Akron, said Wednesday t h e step <*HWb Irom big-time college tooth. !l to a Division l-AA school W»U not relieve any pressure on him. 1here was as much pressure on Iformer coach) JiiTi Dennison at Akron University as there was on me at Dame, f aust said. "The coach puts pressure on hlnisellf ausi lelt the high school football dynasty he bull! a t Citieinnati's Moeller High 1174-17-1 tn 18 years) in I4 -!#0 l o gti to Notre Dante, where he compiled a dlsappobd^R 30-26-1 record before resigning last month. All 62 63 41 ; 2 A3 17 Tammy Vmcam Lym an 's Matt Hughes advances the ball toward the Lake iia e u Soccer Broberg.” jessee said. "A n d 1 couldn’ t believe that kid IRob Rlchards)at 134 was that tough." The victory was the fifth in a C ontinued fro m 7A row for the Rams against no proved every match. He's Just a losses. Bishop Moore lost for the first lime in four outings. The gutsy k id ." P e t e r s and Bi shop M oore Hornets had outscored the op­ coach Randy Jessee had antici­ position. 285-6. prior to W ed­ pated a close match. It wasn't. nesday night's humbling. It also Lake Mary lost the opener but gave the Rams a 3-0 record came back with pins by Wayne against Bishop Moore over the Clayton (107) and Matt Broberg past three years between Central (128) and decisions by Craig Florida's two wrestling powers. Johnson 1114), Rob Richards Bishop Moure is 2A this year (134). Bill Richards f 147) and while the Rams are 4A. Af t er Lenny C isn eros deScott Ross 1157) to take a c o m m a n d i n g 2 6 - 1 2 l e a d . clstoncd freshman Jeff Johnson, Lavallc’ s decision and a pin by the Rams look the next two Paul Owen (1 8 8) added the matches. Clayton, a sophomore, finishes touches. took down Doug O'Keefe and ' (M a rk ) Ogicr got caught by showed him the celling in Just F a u s t: P re s s u re A t A k ro n , Too G8 HereM Mata W e d n e s d a y . A lo n g with Jotwanl's condition because of the flu. the Rams will be without leading goal scorer Lee Alex­ ander (twisted ankle) and topnotch defender Louis Rosen (calf muscle) for Friday’s key game against Lake Brantley. "Those injuries arc really go­ ing lo hurt us for the Brantley game Friday." McCorkle said. In Junior varsity action Wed­ nesday. Manuel Roldan scored the game’s only goal In the second half as Lake Mary de­ feated Lyman. 1-0. The Lake Mary JV rail Its record to 5-1-1 with the win. Lady Greyhounds Shear Rams, 3-0 M aris Laid To Rest In Fargo STANDINGS Seminole Athletic Conference Team W L Lake Brantley (LBl 20 Semirole IS) 10 Lyman IL) 10 Lake Many (L M ) 00 LakeHowell LHI 01 Oviedo i O i 02 Soccer also leads in rebounding with an 11.8 average. Guard LaTonya Johnson has complimented Forsyth well with C o n tin u ed fr o m 7A a 12.0 scoring average, nine sluggish start but has rebounded rebounds and three assists per with f our straight victories. game. Three o f those w ins came with T h e seni or l e ader shi p o f freshman point guard Aretha Asplcn and Kim Wain has been Riggins out with a knee injury. Instrumental In Lake Brantley’s Riggins, tn six games, leads the 6-2 start. The Lady Patriots lost county in hoth assists (7 .3 four starters to graduation so average) and steals (4.6). Asplen and Wain were counted Anderson has been the team on to pick up most of Ihe slack. leader and m ost consistent And they haven’t let the Lady player for the Lady Tribe. T h e Patriots down. Asplen ranks senior leaper is second in the third In the county In scoring at counth in scoring (16.6). third In 16.6 points per game and Is also rebounding (10.7) and third in one of the top free throw shoot­ steals (4.2). Senior guard Temlka ers with 74 percent accuracy (29 Alexander also averages in dou­ for 39). Asplen also ranks among ble fig u re s with 10.6 points per the top performers In rebounds, game. assists and steals. Wain, who sat out half of last C oach Charles Steele said Seminole will work hard on a lot season, has performed well In of th in g s over the Christmas ihe early going this year with a break. "W c really /need this 10.4 scoring average and 8.8 practice time because we have a rebounding average. lot of w ork to d o ." Steele said, "W ith the kind of young kids "We’re nowhere near where I we have. I look at our 6-2 start In thought wed be at this point, iwo w a y s .” Brantley coach offensively or defensively. W e Cindy Frank said. "W e're ahead have looked good at times and of what I thought we'd be record you can teil the girls are ready lo wise, but we are definitely far break loose. But they still are from where we can be team pretty inconsistent tn u lot o f wise. Being 6-2 has built up our areas.” confidence though." Lym an 's 4-1 start has been Some of the young players keyed b y the dominant inside who the Lady Patriots are coun­ play o f Forsyth who has already ting on Include freshman point signed a scholarship to attend guard Tracy Brandenburg (2.8 North Carolina State University. a s s is ts ), s o p h o m o r e g uar d Forsyth is the county’s leading Ashley Thomas (8.8 points) and scorer w ith a 21.4 average and sophomore center Laurie Rivers ...Fister 31 31 Ay« 73 31 44 4] 31 21 21 21 34 34 31 30 Av« *4 6 A2 A 2 A0 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 1 2 9 2 1 2 8 2 4 2 2 2 2 F »c t 75 74 73 7 1 OA a l as oo so s« S8 s* S3 SO better now than they were last year as stale champions." The pack attack of the Lady Greyhounds was finished scoring for the night after the last goal by Boyescn. The lack o f second half scoring wasn't the poor shooting of girls like Boyescn and Steves. It was the surplus of saves and defensive munuevers of the Lady Rams. “ Vickie Warner did an excellent job at s t o p p e r h a e k . ” E issele said. " Ma r i a n Sloncrock and Charlene Buckley also had good nights defensively. I was Just happy tn hold them scoreless the second hah." The defending state champion Lady Greyhounds have proven their dominance over not Jusi county teams, but teams from around the state. It would almost take a miracle to knock them from the unbeaten ranks, according to Eissele. "F or someone to upset them would seem like an Impossibility." Eissele said. "Lym an would have lo have a very flat night and the other team would have to play the best game of Ihelr lives." 54 seconds. Ram Craig Johnson needed a reversal with 23 seconds to go lo nip sophomore Raul Salazar In a wild m atch where the lead c h a n g e d hands s i x t i me s. Salazar almost escaped with five seconds left but Johnson held on for dear life to manage the one-point victory. At 121. Robert Crocker sub­ dued Enrique Carbta. 4-0. but Broberg made quick work of Mark Ogicr at 128. The Ram captain scored a takedown 21 seconds Into the match and then stuck Ogier at 2:17. The Richards brothers, transfe rs from New J e r s e y , sandwiched a decision and a pin around Steve Ogier's pin o f Tom Olson for a 22-12 lead. Sopho­ more Rob used dropped behind Mario Rlvcrson. 2-0 . but came back with a reversal, a point for stalling and another reversal for a 5-2 win. Junior Bill turned Pal Mahoney every which way but IfMine, running away with a 16-4 win. “ I Teh the momentum chang­ ing several times hut I think wc got it back for good when Bill won." Peters said. Ross, a clutch performer on the football field, was next. The lough 157-pounder completely dominated Steve SpUtilskl for an 8-0 win. Although Brett Moran dropped a tough 3-2 decision to Brian Greeno at 169, Peters wasn’ t disturbed. His hero’s heart was next. ...RESULTS in SCOREUOARD Barkley's 31 Propel Sixers (6.8 points. 5.8 rebounds). Lake Howell's 6-3 start can't be attributed to Just a few dominant players because Ihe Lddy Hawks are getting key Untied Pres* International contributions from everyon e Bill Fitch thought of the heav­ coach Dennis Codrey puts on the ens. but even Ihe firmament floor. offers little solace when his " I ’m using 10 or 11 people R o c k e t s m u s t t r a v e l t o who play 10 to 18 minutes a Philadelphia to play the 76ers. ball game and all of them are "H ell, wc would have lost contributing." Codrey said. "I'm lonlght playing on the moon." sure surprised by where we arc Fitch said Wednesday night after now. I didn't expect to be this far the 76crs beat the Rockets for ahead at this point. All the kids the 19th st r ai ght t i me in have responded well." Philadelphia. 126-108. "Plain Leading the Lady Hawks In and simple. Philly did what It Ihc scoring department is 5-2 wanted to do tonight." junior guard Erin Hankins who Houston has not beaten the ranks sixth In the county with a 76ers in the City of Brotherly 13.3 average, seniors Kcllcc Loveslnce Jan. 2. 1974. Johnson (8.8 points) and Jnlec Charles Barkley led the 76ers Johnson (7.8) along with soph­ attack, scoring a career-high 31 omore Tam m y Lewis (7.9) have paints while adding 19 rebounds also contributed In u big way. and 5 assists. Jolec Johnson also leads the While Rockets fans may have team In rebounding with 8.9 per trouble remembering the last gam e whi l e Lewi s leads In dine their learn has beaten the assists (4.4) and steals (3.2). 76ers on the road. Barkley Freshman Sarina Winston and wanted to rewrite his recent sophomores Carey MutuAI and history with Houston. Kelly Grider have provided ad­ "I know in the past Ralph ditional strength Inside along (Sampson) has Intimidated m e." wi th sen ior Jo Coop. Mary said Barkley. "Tonight I said if I Schnitkcr has performed well at got anywhere In the vicinity of the guard position. the basket I'd try to dunk it." Oviedo has struggled, due to a loss of several starters to gradua­ Elsewhere. Boston beat Dallas tion. Stephanie Nelson has been 137-117. New Jersey defeated the Lady Lions' most consistent Utah 113-98. the Los Angeles scoring threat while Suzzannc Lakers edged the Milwaukee Hughes, a promising freshman, Bucks 107-105. and the Los should be a stellar player fur A n g e l e s Cl i pper s out l ast ed Golden Slate 103-99. several years to come. �FI. Bolton can't raise hit right arm because he has a virus In hit shoulder as a result o f the flu. Randy Ferguson Is out. John C gfltliM lfrM i 7A Pettit, Just up from JV, went out Jewski la out w ith the flu. yesterday with the flu and (Al) Unroe Is just coming o ff it." according to Richardson. "Hartsfteld Is just coming off Phillips said he Is going with a the flu so 1 don't know how he'll makeshift lineup with Unroe be." Richardson said. "But we (who Is averaging 15.6 points need him In there with Eric per game). Campbell. Bemell (Caemlejewskl) out." Simmons, James Walker and With Cxemlejewskl out. Rich­ maybe Jordie Wheeler in the ardson will be booking for added starting lineup. Robb Hughes, strength at guard from sopho­ the county's leading scorer at 16 more TerTy "T h e Cat" Miller. points per game, has been hit. Miller was the top player cn the with the flu but Phillips said he Rams' Junior varsity last year. may start. ''H e'll be ready to go but 1 Wheeler has Just been called don't know if he's quite ready for up from Junior varsity and the big time y et." Richardson Phillips said he has looked good ■aid o f Miller. "H e ’s still young In practice. and Inexperienced. He showed Phillips picked Hempstead and me som e good things at Boone Clearwater Countryside as the and I hope I get a chance to use tournament favorites. him In the tournament." Lym an's Greyhounds, who Leading the Rams In scoring Is have gotten off to an excellent Jackson with a 13.3 average and 5-1.start, take on Countryside. he also leads the county in Lyman la led by three players rebounding at 10.8. Newby has averaging In double figures In­ contributed a lot to the offense clu ding T .J . S caletta (11.4 will, a 12.7 average. The Rams points). Brett Marshall (11.2) and w ill defin itely miss Czcrnle- Ralph Phllpott (10.8). Phllpolt jewski who averages 6.3 points, also averages 7.8 rebounds per 4.7 rebounds. 4.7 assists and 2.3 outing while Scaletta leads the steals per game. county In steals at 3.4. Leading the way for Dunedin Countryside Is led by 6-4 Is r u g g e d 6-3, 2 0 5 -p o u n d senior guards Greg Stauffer who f o r w a r d T o n y C o l l i e w h o led the team In scoring last averaged 16 points and seven season with a 16.7 average. The rebounds as a freshman last Cougars also start a pair o f 6-2 season. Other standouts for the forwards In Kelvin W iley and Falcons include 6-5 senior Lon David Fletcher and 6-5 center Hadwln and 5-10 point guard Matt Brecher. The top bench Chris Williams. performers Include 6-9 Junior Whi l e Sem inole and Lake Matt Gleger and 6-6 Junior John Mary are looking for Improve­ Slattery. m e n t I n the t o u r n a m e n t . Lake Brantley's Patriots, too. Oviedo's Lions are Just looking have gotten oft to a surprisingly to survive. Coach Dale Phillips' good start with a 4-2 record. The team has been hit hard by the Patriots face Lake Wales In the flu with four starters cither out opener. Leading the Brantley or still suffering the effects. brigade arc guard Mark Moser " I ’ve never had a team hit by (13.6 points), forward W ade the flu like this," Phillips said. Wlttlg (11.6), center Darren Leva "(Terry) Campbell Is weak but (11.6) and forward Brent Bell hasn't missed practice. Garth (1 0 .8 ). P o i nt g ua r d D a v i d •••Classic \ 5>j L43 t - ■ ?t < 1 7 HtraWShotaby Tammy Vlacmt lim Shupe, left, and stepson Hunter caught its string of 4-pound to avh-pound bass ..Shupe Continued from 7A Put more thought Into your bass fishing and ou will be rewarded with more fish for your Tort. ### JIM'S TIP — When fishing a crankbalt, concentrate on making the plug appear vulnera­ ble. Fishermen who leant to slow thelure down, or make it swim erratically do better than ■fishermen who simply cast and crank. The "stop land g o " retrieve is also particularly effective. [Don't be afraid to bump the crankbalt ofT the bottom or against cover. This tactic often triggers violent strikes. Sunday by crankbalts across a hard sand I jttom In 10-12 feet of w ater. ift PISHINO F O R IC A S T - M l Abernathy at Oitaan Bridge Flih Camp report* that itrlpari, tunthin* ba il, and largtmowtti b a u are •choollng In tha cat |u»t north of the fish canty. J.D Jonas caught a mlaad string at IS llth last wet it. Whan tha wind* ara not blowing, •padded parch ara actlva In Laka Manroa. Ron Roll In* (root Highland Park raports that bats ara biting In tha II. M m Rhrar and In Laka Waadrplt. Butch McKaa caught a 10-pound, l-ounca bast In tha rivar on tha wild minor. Several largo b a u havo alto b u n caught In Laka Woodruff on wild minors Spacklod parch a rt only ratad m "fair". Snook action at Sobatfian Inkf Is bog inning to slow dawn duo to towor wotor tomporaturci Larga tloundar ara bag Inning to make tholr annual appaaranca now. and fish to 14 pounds havo b u n caught to far on fingsr mullat. Captain Jack rsports that otfihora action at Part Canavarat is at a standstill dua to high winds. Bluaflth ara activa In tha port, with fish to tlVy pounds bolng caught on topwatar plugs. Trout and radflth will ba soaking out tha warmth of deeper wator In tbs Banana and Indian rIvors, Tho worm wator dlK hnrgu from tho powor plants on tha Indian Rivar ara litoral "hot Spots" during extremely cold wosltwr. as trout and ottwr fish huddlo in Ihs warm wator. Shaapshaad. drum, bluaflth. and radflth provide consistent action at tho Now Smyrna |ottlos. Giant sheepthead should ba making tholr annual spawning run soon, and tho tip of tho north |otttu Is one of tho b u t spots to catch aheapthead at tho B 10 pound range. Trout and radflth should ba starting to congregate In tho deep holes In ttw Oak W ill ft. Hardwick has been a fine allaround perform er with 10 points. 3.4 assists and 2.0 steals te Howell's Sliver Hawks open the tournament sgalnal a tough Aubum dale team. Lead­ ing the way for Lake Howell la 6-5 center Kevin Llenord who averages 9.5 points and 6.6 rebounds per game. John Lowe r u n s th e p o in t w h e r e he averages 9.2 points and 3.6 assists per game. Aubum dale is led by 6-6 David M a c p h e e w h o a v e r a g e d 20 points In the team's first (w o games. James Boston, a 6-4 forward, and 6-1 guard John Beverage also averaged in dou­ ble figures the first two games. Aubum dale la also looking for s t r e n g t h fr o m f o o t b a lle r s Terence Barber (13 points last season) and Winston Turner (13 points, eight rebounds a year ago). Hempstead High, from Long Island. N.Y.. Is coming off a 24-2 season In which the Tigers went to the New York stale semifinals. Hempstead has been hit hard by the tough new eligibility rules as It had Just 11 players show up for tryouts. But Phillips said the Tigers have been strengthened by the addition of some football players and look to be contenders in the Central Florida Classic champi­ onship. Leading the way Is 6-4 center Robert Moore who Is an AllAmerica football player who has narrowed hla college choices in football to Syracuse. Iowa and Tennessee. The forwards are 6-2 George Alford, a three-year starter, and 6-3 Byron Prince. Rob Smith and Warren Slith are the backcourt tandem which coach Ted Adams said Is very tough. Adam s said he doesn't know what to expect since the Tigers had less than two weeks of practice with the full team. SCO REBO ARD TV/RADIO tm i «*•*. mum J**m T ltr u n W A U T O R A C IM 1 M i m - C jn A m S i r * . B A M IT S A U I p m — W M * F u t l l * t Norm C w tf if l* V » * t .» N e l * m M U IDO M ie ig M - Ittl E1PN E F n M Cgrtt in R u tin miido D I D T O O K 1 0 *1 1 - T h * N * l t * n * l F w f M I OnDrmc* W Pit (*>l turn tH fdtd t» NICUUcut’imint.’trmi O N **** R i l l r t c * i « * r t - i M i l * Q u ic k P n -to M lp M . ■ A r t Monk. W nn .ng 'on J t m t t LoDOU O w n B i t . Tony Hill. O t U M T o c k ltr-a J l m t * t o w n . O w t g o ■ J K K Jtotof, ImAngotp,. j** jM tf . Wtmington O u v R l - i K * m Mill. L m A n g .N i . » l i M G n m m W tm .n gto n 0 *n n n H ir r j F i . L m I p m - E l P I t W g r ld C w D o e w C o n < r *-< J i t h .t p m t * r * . CN k u * . 0 * g i m .i M M A n g . i n T g M indk—• t a g C u t * t a i n J .m m i i n * - oc h* i<m , fmmm CiM T.mg»B*f N FL N A T IO N A L F O Q T B A U L IA B U C U l i l i i l C a l i r .i t . (Mt R l T F t. D •A r M .* m i * 11 4 1 m m DO N *» E n |i*n * 11 1 t «) nt Ml NY J*n It 1 1 44) U t )S4 ■npiirvjpBlii * II 1 M) n t v t tu B »tt*M in m ) tl 1 C n tr a t C ♦ ,♦ !*" * t 1 J n m id C '" c .it" *tl ) 1 1 44) 411 41) F 1 t F -tH M irg n M l )4 t W M o « iw 1 !t t I D tot D l T in t ■ L A R t 'd t r l It I « m in m D * n .w Ml U1 » It ) t i**ttt« 1 1 < id m V§n O t g g I D I D JB F 1 1 • « . n u i C 'f , n i in n o 1 It 1 N ttM M l C M t t r t M t Can m L T W ft FA 10 1 1 • 0 * 'I M h i toi tot N T G '*n f l t t « M 111 i n D ttA 'fifta n t t 0 tot l i t M P . .! M * i p n ,. •Ot 149 } F| * 1 1 it Lo u t s 14 t a u) Ml Cffrtral 14 1 0 m 4 ti 191 ■ C t i ic g * 1 1 t M l >11 m M n n fo o t . 7 1 9 447 ) I 7 D t O t n S *y 7 1 9 4 t) n t D l O tlr *l T .n p * I l f 1 1 ) 9 I D I D 4)1 W nl 11 4 9 I D U 4 141 ■ LA R im J*n F r t W iK * 1 9 9 to * too 14) N * « 0 > l*«m S 19 9 3 D 114 M i A iic it . ) ' ) 9 100 144 443 i tlntlM Dritiai Mtt T d a tc M n M c a r R ip a l F n A l f 't G t m n lA R T n ttE IT ) D r n n r a> ia o H ir. I p m t o t a r 4 .f i G u m PiH ttvrgn at N Y C 'O n rv I ] D p in W tU n n g v i at V La w k I p * M r r i O a in n a i ia n ta o I N r a O r ia m I p m B vtlaM al M iam i. I p m O i * * g * « * t a r * i t . Ip m C n c .n n a iiitN *» E n g la n d I p m CMvaland al N Y J f t t I p m C ra w Bar at Tam pa B ay. 1 p m P h iijd t ip m iiiM m w li Ip m ta n O a p o a lU n u a C ity lp m Oaiiatat tan Francitca. op m HsutM n a ' Ix J.o rJp o l L I p m M ta P o r iC o m a L A Ro'O on at L A S a m i * p m . Ira ia lo r t i o t a i i » t i l Q » D » k i U P RDM d w . I d Fw (N e t . PFiil Jin tm v t o n T o rt l y « « 1 b * U - l W ¥ Por*on C Fiicjg *. i l = r C f » * t J m FrontDCO. C M R F « l A lt n t o Jflt M o m o . I D i Y v k E n d i - i ( .c t i t r * O w l. O u t l * D • l M o riM lt. Mm T o r t . Dan Hampton, p h c i g * Ii V p I M m * n - i Rontfy M i l * . ta to o ; M itM t l Cor V . h n Fro n t K O O n H 'A t N * * N * c M r t - i I w r r p n tt Toy Mr. Mm T o r i, i R 'C k rr Jo rtjo n . Mm O r M in t. 0*>* W'Hon C M c tg * l M '* » l i n i t * c k » f k - « M i l l { .n g i t t t r f Ck<o«o 0 H « t t Carton. Mm V p rk . E J Jmopr. I t Lo u n C a r n o r ta c k i-i ( n c WngM S ul F ra n c n to a Era tion « •< 'v t a ' r t la R o r In r n . lo t i o * T * i t - i W *t HopkiM . P M lt d tt p H * > Carlton W illiam ton. ta n Fra n c H c *. D a n OvarianCn.ctga RiaiMr - O a V Ha'char. L M U i* » > n -M o r v iA n d rn t* N a o O M a n t R < * r a V n t f - Ran S r»w i. L M AngaM i l O K M M in ia r - J o a y S r iw ia r M m m e < a W R E S T L IN G l i « a o O v n h M t W r a t n m TaaraaaM ot (a tra a h - Brandon (M i r 'd ," * c fia m re n l, Sam " d a . L a t e M a ry Lym an. L a « a B ra m v y L a ta h * m i . O v v o o A * o * i a Cocsa Baaoi. E N M « O a t 8 'd p CaW iai E v a m d m ' O a n g a I ' W a M o w *. M a rtn Covniy T U N t a M - F R I D A Y . W a ig N H 1 # A m. Scratch moating a at p m . F » » t round I * p m . S m n d round U T U I M Y . S am 'tnal round ' l a m . W r a i l U a c U Noon C o n w la t« i rot/id I p m , F inal round I p m Saadi M r F n M y 'l tin t m ood lOt - I Rom , L a M Brantlay, t C 'V u r o i B U v p Moara. 1 U n a ta labl*. Cocoa S a a d i 1 F m V C o w i'il H I - 1 G r a a n t N * . La La B ranf'ay. I Haitinga Colonial, S M arjan B randon a C la y M ^ L a U M a r y it * — i M c L o u g N m CaM niai.! C J o tm o v L a ta M a ry. ) BuHanl. W ail O r a n * * a lln a .a M M *. Cocoa Baadi l it - L D u R in L r m a n I C ra ctar. B .V a p Moara I Thempaon Brandon a C a r t a L i t * JM iini I S - 1 IrcD a rg L M * Mary } S a y W . Brandon. ) ScaH. Q r t R d p a . a Cam pon I. lla - 1 G ra d y . W n i Granga. t U n a .a .ia O H Brandon 1 S rrw tm a n L M a Brantlay I R R < n *r M . La k a M ary 140 - I . G vo ra h o n Brandon ! Sm .in, C ranial. I S Og<ar, l< M p M oor* 4 O i » n la u M a r y ■ O .K .C . 19/TONIGHT Basketball) Varsity Boys Central Florida Classic at Seminole Community College 4:30 p.m. — Cocoa v b . Wymorc Center 6 p.m. — Lyman v b . Clearwater Countryside 7:30 p.m. — Lake Howell vs. Aubumdale 9 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Luther at Lake Mary High School 4:30 p.m. — Lake Wales vs. Lake Brantley 6 p.m. — Merritt Island vs. Hempstead. N.Y. 7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Bartow 9 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Dunedin Basketball: JV/Varslty Girls 6:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at Colonial Boccert Varsity Girls 7 p.m. — Winter Park at Seminole 4 p.m. — Oviedo at Tiinlty Prep M J - I. T r » T u r n * . I tm if ld * 1 M afw iry. I W a y M a o ri, 1 B » L a t a M ary 4 U n avM la tM . Cocoa Saadi I V - I T r t T y rw r. it n w iM *. t R a il. L t U M *r y ) F lr i t M n i A . S'«ndon 4 O 'U n . Itp tM M r i * # - 1 R « * i » f . E d g n r i N r ) K t g iif Q t t R -*g t. ) F j r f f . Ifjn d an . 4 O w n o . ( m a p Mom * W - 1 R t iif . E m m . ). i t * * L t U B ru n t* ) W n l O r *n g t 4 C » « ( t n o p M oor* m - 1 F t r t f l i I fm * n . ] M jc k . (rm dgn. 1 G f .m n u g * *p o p » i.4 t i l Y n O M l t g * H V T - t Jm .ni. Lyrn tn . 1 J t B f t f . B m * t M oor* ) L m [ i t n 4 C X A tr * C a k T f.l U N L - J k I k a L i u M * r , | R .m t t f . 4 p * p U ) Titquitt, W n l O r m g *. 4 On on. C tton ui RMaat O n o p D .S a m w a ltH )0I - M cOarm it (WOt oon By > orft' M F -S m im iW O l o a n b y k r M 't 1 14 - M cC ray ID O ) non 0t Mrta.t 1)1 — Autlani is o 11 M a r tc i l l l a - C a r m a n ; M ) d N *m *n . H 4 IJ4 - Scartraugn i Si d F a i w D 4 140 - Grach I t r a i t t o n m u t 1 4 ) - Tracy T » n * r (S ip Sm ,m a I V - R a d o in * (SI non O f tor**>< 'l * - T r o y T u f " * r l 5 l p S 'm p io ") V I V - S « * a a U I I « 0 l 4 J a r r a ilD ) m - RvOm (W O) p. S ' * 1 1 V H V Y - B v t M r lS I n a n b y f o r f a l U N L — Tiipuri) ( M l p M am 2* ) V - S a m m o v a R M ll0 r a n f*]4 NBA N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L ASSOC C a ita r a C * a l * r * i ( * ARaaftc p m t i a i L F it * Bct*on it 1 n N r * J*r t» , i> i) lto 14 U » P K iltd ftp M * W tm m gtgn 1) 1) N *w T o rt > 11 » C M N M D H iu a M .i « * i A * * I t 11 U 1 O ftr g l 14 11 i n A lto n !* 1) 1) » C t r t 'f n g 11 14 449 10 I I J4) 0<’c*go tn d t n * 7 H no UNrifara C i d r r f N r M rdnail O triuan m . HOVIIO" O w rt* u-an San An*orua Dai'at lacram«r>M Ractfw O ir tu M L A L M trt Portland Saamo L A C ip o a n Gaidm Si**a PM ania I 'T 1 1 U’l - ] I t 1 1 1 ID l M It F M ) IF I iS i OS ' ) 1) a if I't 4 it i) sn 2i It I) 110 ) tot sn B ) m IS 1] U* It '* « ) W rdnatday't R a w ltt B c t’on 1)). Oa>iM H ) N » « Ja n a y i l l U*anf0 Laka M a n IL tn O a p M a a r * ’O t - C v a r M ( I M I d ) Jo tm a n ll W - C l a y N n l L M I p O A i a V 44 I I 4 - C . Jo tu n o n lL M Id S a u a r .0 0 D l - C r o c k a r iB M i a C a r ta . 4 1 i a - B r o b * r g l L M I P M O y t r . ) IF l ) 4 - R R i O w M I L M I t R it a r g n .] ) I4t - S O g o r (A M I p O w n . I SI la) - B R ic n a n M IL M It Manonay l | 4 I V - R a u IL M I t Sp>tul»ki 0 0 'M - G r a a n a l B M l t M o r a n .)) I N - L a y a l M I L M i a C a M .l t ) r n - O n a n i L M l p A n M r n S 1« H Y T — JaBa-M y i BM1 a M a r in . I N J V - B 'Uioa M oan 41. L M t Mary n «( — Si I' i l) l)'i 1IB 0 IF W it a ui It i It P* aoro".*')aHout*anK| L A L a t t r i ’ 0) M. lo a tA a * '01 L A O 'p p r i <0) Gontan S 'a *y M NHL lay‘t A * t « l t i M a n o r * t . C aigary) Bulla * S N Y R a n g t n t M ortrtai 1 Q u a o tc) C H 'c a g o liD in n "» *t* D a m n gw t L E U t n t e n ) Loo A n g t o S Toronto ) implonshlp Greyhound Racing OPENS D E C . 26 thru May 2 BFGOODRICH Wagner's Second-Half C j E HIGH TECH RADIALS Spurts Drops Hoosiers mWEMAKECARSPERFORM FRONT BRAKE MB *44.95 United Prese International "It was a heck of a basketball game. It's a shame someone had to lose," Louisville coach Denny Crum said Wednesday night. Easy for him to say — he wop. on the strength of an offensive outburst by guard Milt Wagner, who scored No. 17 Louisville's last 10 points in a 65-63 triumph over No. 16 Indiana. "T h ey really had a great last 10-mlnute effort out o f Wagner." Indiana coach Bobby Knight said. "H e made the dilTerencc in the ball game, scoring and hit­ ti ng free throws d ow n the stretch." Wagner scored 16 of his 22 points In the second half to lift Louisville to a 6-2 record. Steve Alford led Indiana. 5-2, with 27 points. The Hoosiers ted 34*32 at' halftime and took their last lead at 47-46 with 9:40 remaining. B asketball In other games Involving lop 20 teams. No. 3 Duke outscored D avidson 69-52 and No. 6 Georgetown pounded American 83-59. r i i i ■ ■■CO U PO Nssbrbw i 50* O PP A N Y W C K IT S 1 H : ir n tm u N L I S S O M B Yw l^M C K ^UF^WVWUMSr^* — m ip m UUFtWtBrR^^^WUP W^SRFWl Co in s IkRiru U/11/IS SANFORD AIRPORT I G O LF DRIVING RANGE J i ” lu iu r a * u H iM n a n . | I I W i| | m Ms.tau COUPONw w s a a w ir f I m in u *44.95 *14.95 LUBE *9.95 REAR M ARE JOB AUGNMEHT « L CHANCE N HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS _ ■ . IHSTAUEO (aach) *12.95 FIT . C.V. BOOT NEPAIN *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Cars A Light Trucks AO K TIRE M A R T Mo a* I f* H * 10 Su* H 11 Noon 32 2 74 80 fill % I't'Hth A RAIN OR SHINE a [ NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. Visit our two climato-controllid d u b h o u s tflo r your tin# dining and antertalnmant piaaaural Clubhouse Reservations - 831-1600 SMHMUUN ran c North ot Orlando. Just off H w y. 17-0 2 301 Dog Track Road. Lonow ood Sorry. N o On# Under 18 ��PEOPLE Iveslag HtraM, i M l w i FI. TbarKay, Ok . It, WH—1* IWoman's Club Chorus M akes Tim ely Debut Shown on left is Ann Brisson, President of Sanford W om an's Club, with guest speaker, Ju d y Lutz, President, Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Over a hundred members of ficially Sanford's. the Sanford W oman's Club en­ Mrs. Judy Lutz, president of joyed a very special program at th e F l o r i da F e d e r a t i o n o f the December luncheon meeting W o m e n 's Cl ubs and guest at the clubhouse. The newly speaker, was Introduced by pres­ organ ized Sanford W om an’ s ident Brisson. A dedicated, en­ Club Chorus, consisting of 17 thusiastic club member herself. members, made their debut with Mrs. Lutz urged club women to a t i m e l y p r e s e n t a t i o n o f be proud of the Federation's Christmas songs. Soloist Tina accomplishments during the 00 Joseph sang the unfamiliar but years since It was organized In beautiful "Straw Carol." 1895. . The closing number was the T h ree projects being e m ­ lovely "Sanford on the Lake" an phasized by the federation this original composition by Robert year, she said, are: the HOBY Carney, who was the director of (Hugh O’Brien Youth Leader­ the former Sanford Male Chorus. ship) scholarships, energy con­ T h e song was lost for a time but serv a tio n . and th e S pecial the words and music were re­ Olympics. Sponsorship of the cently recalled by attorney Ed Hacienda Girl's Ranch Is the Shinholser. a former member of only FFWC continuing project. the Male Chorus, and by Mayor Lutz told her audience that Bettye Smith, pianist for the w ork in g to geth er in unity, Mal e Chorus and cu rrently through diversified activities director of the Sanford Woman's that can help one grow, can C l u b C h o r u s . T h e c h o r u s enrich our lives. The purpose of members expressed the hope the Federation o f W om en's that this song will become of­ Clubs Is not to serve Itself, but to serve the community. The fed­ e r a t i o n Is rich In the a c ­ complishments of Its members, she concluded. The regular business meeting was conducted by president Ann Brisson. who welcomed special guest District VII Director Mrs. Madalync Lawton and other guests. Emy Bill, home life chairman, asked for volunteer bell ringers Sallie Harrison Chapter Observes 67th Year Sallie Harrison Chapter N S D A K m e m b e r s me t at HowellPlacc for the December meeting In celebration of the c h a p t e r ' s 67th birthday. Honored guests were past re­ gents of Sallie Harrison Chapter. The present Regent. Mrs. Paul K elly, w elcom ed all to this special occasion. Hostesses Mrs. Z o e S t a n l e y . Mrs. Mar i on Cushing and Mrs. J.L. Hrumlcy served birthday cake during the social hour before the meeting. Each past regent was given a corsage and a certificate o f recognition by Regent Kelly. Those honored were: Mrs. A.W. Lee. Mrs. W.S. Brumlcy Sr. {2 termsl Mrs. T.K. Wiley (2 terms) Mrs. William Leahy. Mrs. R.E. True |2 terms) and Mrs. L.C. Wildncr. Recognized as past regents of other chapters were Mrs. John Hassc. Mrs. H. Wright and Mrs. Clark Davis. The regular meeting opened with the observation o f the ritual and prayer by Chaplain Mrs. W.B. Little. President General Mrs. Walter H. King's Christmas message was read by Mrs. W.S. Brumlcy Sr. and National De­ fense Chai r man. Mrs. Paul Ml k l e r , b r o u g h t a t i m e l y message In her report on "In ­ ternal Security." She reported that history In the making at Geneva was attended by several outstanding women. E lu d in g NSDAR President General Mrs. Walter Hughey King. Several driving tips were given by Mrs. Marion Walton. Transportation Chairman, and Mrs. R.G. Fox. Insignia Chairman, explained the use of the NSDAR Insignia. Guest Mrs. Catherine Lowe was Introduced as a transfer from Little Rock. Arkansas and Mrs. Rowe H. York Jr. was welcomed as a new member. Delegates were announced for he died the day after George State Conference, March 6*8 . Washington. Ills native state of 1986 In Miami and Continental Georgia belatedly honored this Congress In Washington, D.C. patriot and two NSDAR Chapters April 14-18. 1986. The program bear his name. Mrs. Paul Mlkler honoring our country: her patri­ totd of the service of Nathan ots was Introduced by American McDowell, her Revolutionary H e r i t a g e C h a i r m a n . Mrs. ancestor who fought at Stoney William Leahy. Each speaker, Point and in Indian forays In dressed in authentic Revolu­ Ohio after the war. His home In tionary. costume, told something Connecticut Is on the historical o f her Revolutionary ancestor. registry. Mrs. T.K. Wiley related several stories of her Revolu­ Mrs. Clark Davis described her tionary ancestor Jacob Killian, ancestor John Rockefeller as a who lived to be 83 old.She noted sturd 6 pioneer who lived to the that she became acquainted a g e o f 90 and fathered 13 with her ancestor through a children, all o f whom lived to genealogical search which took maturity. Regent Mrs. Paul Kelly several years to complete. The w h o s e an ce s to r, Richard Ch a i r ma n c lo s e d wi th the Ransom , was a farm er and thought that these patriots were storekeeper had 10 children and a cross section o f our young led a full life. country. In researching their Mrs. William Leahy, descen­ Uvea, we And the real strength of dant of Revolutionary General the American people Is *!n the Elijah Clark told o f hts 23 years traits depleted here. Yes. we do service In U.S. Defense and that have a goodly heritage. J t jL , for the club's Salvation Army Day. Dec. 13. Vohmteera were requested to let her know. She also showed members the certif­ icate o f appreciation the Woman's Club had rectlvtd from the Chamber of Commtroe for sponsoring the Golden Age bridge tournament. Peggy Deere announced that •250 had been contributed for Christmas gifts for the Hacienda Girls's Ranch. ave Like The Dickens ■> f t m * T r f - M H O M I A P ttlA N C I fTWW. Ftrvt St, lantwS I t n l t l f AH frttjir I n Pit MAYTAG Ph. 322-3M3 •Ci. , »* * a W ] Maude Coleman, seated, gets a big birthday hug from niece, Ellen Dossey, standing. Seasonal Celebration Sanford's Maude Coleman who turned 80 on Dec. 14. gets a birthday hug from niece Ellen Dossey. 75. o f Sanford. Mrs. Coleman, who was feted at a family party, said that as a December child If she got a lot of gifts for her birthday Christmas would be a bit disappointing. But If pickings were slim on her birthday she could look forward to a big Chr i st mas — the dilemma o f those born In De­ cember. Mrs. Coleman recalled as a child being gifted with bisque head dolls and other playthings, while In celebration of her 80th birthday she received flowers, candy, wine and other goodies. pit** , DRESS UP , . v % I FOR THE / e__ , S*Oi (/**** V*** t s* * » " * * * " " *"* a p. S. Sm* *'• iH !U * F latter you r feci! E xperience perfection in the latest o f •' t U t * E V E N IN G W E A R F A S H IO N S ' , A feel you r w o n 't w an t to g ive up. Uccause P e n a ljo ... the shoe y o u ’ ll love to wear. m i i 21»220 , t fta m & } j l i f 'u i* Available In twa-tona tilvef t gold. Handbag* la match. M **** fa 322-3524 ***** “S S ttr s i i 4+ b / rd h tlfA 1 ■J u '?****£,t FREE OUT WRAPPING m z. in st SHOE STORE " S S H S V Va . « V . a ' -> J i H «* m Mml-TW*. C Sm . M)0-9i30 Frt. MO-TiOt KT3S i i �V #* » li-iv u riM H«f»W, Mnfwj, f i . BLONMK Thursday, Due i», ins by CMe Vow* BUT I CAN MAK1TH8M p o p mv family ' f S' n m f byMori Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY WHY ARE WE LlM fP U P HERE? i OH, THEY'LL SO W i. a , m t o t m c e n c o n 9 6 ,o o o p \ TH E Y 'R E BEHAVIOR* THE BOBU LOSER b y A r t Banaom T|C*1(XK TiC* TDCK, M by Bob Montano A R C H IE -A r AN P PIT « C A L L JU S T AS YOU i W K T E O IRONING THE CURTAINS P Q R <V£ Fr THAT'S WHAT THOUGHT.' V E S , HE PIP." by Howl#Schnaldar EEK AMEEK B E A U 'S ^ x DEAR DR. GOTT - Will you please give me some information on having to wear a bowel bag after‘surgery? DEAR READER A c o l­ ostomy or ileostomy bag Is a plastic device, attached to the skin at the point where bowel surgery’ took place, to collect fecal contents. Although there are many physical and emo­ tional problems Inherent in wearing such a bag. It is some­ times a necessary consequence of Intestinal operations. Most surgeons who perform this pro­ cedure can give you detailed advice about bowel bags. In addition, many hospitals employ professional endostomal thera­ pists whose Job it Is to help patients after intestinal surgerv. DEAR DR. GOTT - I’ve had a sore under my breast for a year. It comes and goes. The doctor gave me some salve, but it‘s still bothering me. What could It be? DEAR READER - From the information you supply. I cannot be certain why you have a r ec ur r i ng sore unde r y o ur breast. Perhaps a dermatologist could help you. However, there Is a well-known skin condition called Intertrigo that Is often pr e s e nt In h e a v y - b r e a s t e d women. In intertrigo, a moist and inflamed area can develops where breast skin touches ab­ dominal skin. If the moisture Is chronic, the skin can become rubbed raw In that spot, and bacteria and yeast can thrive. This problem can be remedied by using drying agents like cornstarch or ialc, or by wearing a breast support that elevates the breasts from the abdomen. Also, breast sores also can be produced by undergarments that rub and Irritate the skin. Try to protect your breast in these ways and see if the Intermittent soreness disap­ pears. DEAR DR. GOTT I am worried about spider veins that are under my left breast. There seems lo be more of them, and they are getting higher up towards the nipple. I also have them on my thighs and some on my legs. What Is causing these veins? DEAR READER "Spider v e i n s " ar c v e i n s or l ar ge capi l l ar i es that ha v e been stretched and distended. Some people appear to Inherit the tendency to have this. In others, the venous dilation may be due lo partial obstruction of the blood vessels. Check with your doctor to make sure there Isn’t a reversible and treatable cause for your problem. Send your questions to Dr. Colt at P O. Boy 91438. Cleve­ land. Ohlo4410l. Answer to Previous Puatie 2 Feline sound 3 Niver in Greece 4 Heyerdahl's reft 1 Modicol suffix (comp, wd.) 4 Portion ruttr 8 Charlemagne's • Bridge on tbs domain (abbr.) Bivor-------12 Over (pool.) 6 Actor Guinness 7 Bettw river 12 Heraldic bearing B Tied 14 Bothers 8 Oasis 18 WMtlw 10 Awry or 11 Niver in Bavaria IB Large Cast 18 Writing fluid Indian tree 21 Arrange 17 Concert halls 23 Feudal servant 1B Be in store for 28 Coal-derived 20 french explorer fuel 22 Norse goblin 26 Colors 24 Insect egg 27 Shoshoneens 80 Meat dish 40 Nug before 28 Polo period 28 Streamlet entrance 81 Author Gardner 28 Plaster of Paris 30 Bristle 43 Notwithstand82 Character part 23 Down and 31 Niver in Europe ing 84 Come Into view 32 Having en 48 Golfing aid 88 Irritated 34 Part of eye offensive odor 47 Actress Bo 38 Businesa 86 Refrigerate 35 Looks •grot 88 Own (Scot) 48 Food (si.) 38 Obsession 37 Hold • 10 11 3 J 1 3 38 Nan from 41 Bangkok native ta 12 42 School ” composition is IS 44 Dincsr’s garb 48 But (Lat) It SO tt tfl 48 Wooden tub 14 13 it 48 Delaware Niver town la 17 IS IS IS It 31 83 Memento 87 Mata____ 3S 13 88 Meander 80 Gold (Sp.) 17 IS 1 33 40 1*1 81 City in Norway 62 Director Katan 41 43 41 83 Poverty-war ACROSS □nno none non □nnn none nnn □□on nonnnnnn nno non nnnn □□no □on □nnnn cnnnnoo □non nnnn □□□ □□□ nnnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □run nnnn □nnn e o o nnn □□□nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn none □no nnnn nnnn r agonfe (abbr.) I 4S 64 At wnat time 65 Midwestern col­ lege 4t 66 1590. Roman o DOWN 1 Eugena O’Neill's daughter SI 34 oor4 SO 47 si ttl :i J SI ss as so 42 S3 as 19 (C)198S b , N f A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE W mVtSATtOtJU c o m eo t ' UfOHTLV im ggjt/jt f By James Jacoby r O. »1 by HarQraavaa A Sallars M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S -.and o roomful o f Uncles / fzMk&z b y W arne r Brothara BUGS BUNNY Y X l HAVE On E W iSH- Hospitals A nd Surgeons Offer Colostomy Advice I VA\T£.V£2. RjBDTD -iAV£ WiS 3 ,3 S £ 5 '’‘ CA52O TC 30P; SvE 7- NOW T-JAT W AB3IT MAS^ WsA .J y S O N E A N D S iVEN MB S O M E T H I N S *TO W OW YVV A B O U T . Here is another Interesting hand from this year’s British Gold Cup. On the opening lead of a small spade, declarer ducked. East won the king and played back the club 10. Declarer won the Jack In dummy and played a heart lo his Jack and West’s singleton king. That was cur­ tains. West led a club for East to ruff, and the defenders took the diamond ace lo set the game contract. D eclarer had som e small Justification for his misplay. After all. East might well have held the king and two other hearts, with West holding the diamond ace. Now declarer's play of ace and a heart would allow East to win the king, put partner In with the diamond ace. and finally lake the setting trick with a club ruff. Still, this way all the defenders needed for the contract to fall was for West to hold the trump king. "Hands across the sea" and all that, we nevertheless must charge South with error. Worth noting also Is that declarer might well have grabbed the spade ace immedi­ ately. so that lie could then take tlie heart finesse In relative safety. Ad d i ng salt to d e c l a r e r ’ s wound was the sacrificial error made at the other table, when non-vulnerable East-West were doubled in four spades and set 700. That was not too glaring a mistake measured against what seemed a certain 620 or 650 for North-South, hut minus 100 as described raised the total loss to 800 Instead of the expected result of minus 80. M-I84S ♦ AS ♦ Q932 8KJ9 ♦ J 9 94 WEST ♦ 10 6 4 EAST ♦ K J 532 ♦ K ♦ 10 9 8 ♦ A 6 54 6 Q 108 3 2 ♦ 10 ♦ 86 32 SOUTH ♦ Q 97 ♦ A J 7 64 ♦ 7 ♦ A K Q7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West North i a 3V Pass West Pass Pass Pass East )♦ Pass Pass South 2♦ 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FR AN K AN D ER N EST by B o b Thavaa U N E M PLOYM ENT X ’M SLICING EMPLOYMENT, Bu t X'M NOT NECESSARILY Lo o k in g Fop VvopK. •* IX -1 9 G A R F IE L D b y J im Davis VOO MAV NOT KNOW TMIft, GARFIELR b u t I ’M SOMEWHAT OF AN EXPERT AT R A P I N G TEA LEAVES AH.VESlIT SAVft H E R E VOU WILL HAVE A LONG ANP FRUITFUL LIFE. YOUR OWNER l€> KINP ANP GENEROUS, A N P VOO WILL. TRAVEL SOON i2-(9 ANV \> M AV I QUESTIONS? JfHAVE MV COCOA BACK? jpm A N N IE b y T . K. Ryan TU M B LE W EE D S I GOttA HAYEA L O N G ' TALK H/TTHIHATEOyl S O FETCH ri * W ! \ ( M E A PAPER, A L L T H E ) V PEPU1Y. YU LC TIPEj .A s Gwrs lor you that will he coming into play. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) It’s Important for you today to be YO U R B IR T H D A Y around friends who know how to DECEM BER 20. 1985 have a good time. Make sure In the year ahead, you will you’re Included In their plans if have more influence over your they are going where the action peer group than you have had in is. the past. Happy times are In the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) offing for you where your social Your possibilities lor personal life Is concerned. acquisitions are very strong S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. again today. Don’ t let any op­ 21) Your warmth and dynamic portunities slip past you that personality will make a favorable could better your lot In life. Impression on others today. A R IE S (Mareli 21 -April 19) To People who meet you for the first gain the support of others today, time aren’t likely to forget you. you must be open regarding Major changes are ahead for your purposes. Let them sec how Sagltlarlans In the coming year. your ideas benefit them as well. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) di ct i ons lodav. Mall SI to Trends that have an effect on Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. your financial well-being are Box 1846, Ci nc i nnat i , OH especially promising today. Gain 45201. Be sure to state your could come to you from more than one source. zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) II 19) Several situations that have there are unexpected changes in been disturbing you are going to your soda) plans today, don’t get work out to your liking today. upset. !u fact, they arc likely to There are hidden factors going work out better than your origi­ HUM fS IT, PUNJAB?/ WAT’S N4PPf#m?f A JSYfLU4.UllLU. iu C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Testy career developments will serve lo awaken your resource­ fulness. You’ ll come out on top when the dust settles. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing for which you’ve been hoping looks like it’s much closer than you think. Social contacts you’ve made will help speed It toward you. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be alert for financial opportunities today. They might be suddenly thrust upon you. and you’ll have to act and think promptly. L I B R A (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) Joint ventures have excellent chanc es for success today, whether they be for business reasons or pur ely social purposes. You might be involved with both types. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Direct your energies and efforts today toward areas that have prof i tabl e p ossib ilities. You should be quite lucky with things that could make you money. b y L to n a rd Star I , CANNOT SAY FOR CERTAIN, SAHIB. 1 JUST SCHSe THAT WE MUST GO TO THE OQOSOU House* & nal ones. I CAN’T SAY I'VE EVER uNoeesmoo your psychic sense, but I'VE SIRE LEARNEP to n u sr rr/ . AO, ENOS, DON’T/ IXL PlHO THE MONEY/, LET ME LOOM SOME MORE/ �CD V DYNASTY t THE OOLSYS MO tNN Nf Muni fHM; t o n ig h t s t v •f. • MOYM^Tta 2 n" (i*4i) mg I W4ML0PP0RTUM IIRm SMHT 7:11 •t G • ALLM THi PANSY OSAHP0R0 ANDS0M ol flouaataM turmoa. CM! and Clair'watoomo tta taginning of itaatapoitaar.jRig (Z) G MAGNUM, W Magnum waa lo pram■ eomnctadktara m. todmidda. |R) CD • SHADOW CHASIRS Jonatoon tacomoa poaaaaaad by ttwagtotaol daad tonant* wlianha and Sarny mvoatigato an old hotto. % M MARTTOMART ■ m »RU> AMBSCA Alookat a mrtotyol boautai and daadry wad cat*, todudtog tta Jaguar. mountain tan.Jwu. bobcat andoeatot • at MOWS "Saont Victory: Tho KittyO'NoH Story" ( 1171) Stocked Charming. •Jam** Farantmo. A young dual woman eonguara hor handicap to tacomo a top HoBy— Ithmtr . jatatomahoapKatm Umotonttnaaatoobamol Naaon, todat ffwaapanaool bangDrodby « angqr Mr. WatowrtgM. (tart > ol GMUWAMSSHRUV M l O C A R 01 SURNITT AND FHMNOS 7M ton Staato” Mar Ptorco Broanan; tot U S Coaat Qward-I atardi tor itoRmtoundtond. B ) NATURl Anoiamnatton ol tho dtooraaptontaand ammato that tavo adagtod to thahanh anvironmant ol tha Kataharl Doaort n SouthAfrica. Q to altar turning in a young thopaftor to tha ponce. Malory trtoa tacomo her friend, tj B < 10) THIS OLD HOUSC Tha addttton’a final plana are reviewed with the arcNtecta. a nwt to a sal­ vage yard g 730 B (1) MTIRTAMMMT TOMOHT « V . ■ D U TS LfTTShMAN m m » m i) a v S i M ONDAY 1:10 (Z) G MOMS "The Kaagor" (11*3) Chriatogharlaa, Tafl Schrotoer. 130 f)F r ;>.l 10 a m s f»r\/ #I fo r XMAS BARGAINS Orlando H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 Sanford r m A o m s s io n • p a r k i n g at c n t e r t a in m c n t _for further Information Callt 321-1792 or 6 4 5 -I7 M J lc u t T H iM d e 'J cO m * _ 6:40 MARCHFORTOMORROW YOUNG ANO TMS RUT- jGOONAHUS MS n * CSS IARLV MORNMO iHWI ■ GDGIY 1 SYfMDMSS OAYSRSAR 0000OAY) | a f I sCM IARLV MORNMO LOYMO SIVSRLVHILLBRiJM 1 % WHAT'S HOT) WHAfS 636 OHAm • •SAT 630 I H ■ tCTAC DOUGH SS) WALTONS MM SSSAAMSTRMT(R)q IWSRAOV BUNCH 630 s y 12:30 630 G® 630 T G i I 6:36 OILOYI LUCY (D GASCS WORLDMW* TWS D QMTOMANOJCRRY (Q MOW 1030 GmsLMm MGS 230 230 I ® TODAY 730 130 IMSSCRSTC1TY (*) CAROL SURNSTT ANO G ® ANOTHERWORLD G(W)NtWT04TS APPLl GDG ONI LSI TOLIVS ITT(3i) ANDYQRRFITH G IM aONOA HOMS GROWN GMTRANRM 230 1036 2:30 (M) WHArS M (M)ORCATSPACECOASTtfl G (to) PAPfTINOWTTMILONA S ® SALSOFTHi CSNTURY (M *->*1CONTACTQ (ROOOCOUPLI 2:39 8:90 }®P«ORirSCOURT )G®GNSWS (3S)AUCS I (to ) W H O A M S A C A ) (ST I O R C A M O P O WOMANWATCH 1130 636 G liavkttobiavir (E B capitol 1030 (MPARMOAV W VOLTNON, DSPtNOCR OP 330 IfMWLVWaOAMS |M*A*S*H _)HCA0UNS _ ® G M THi WORLDTURNS 3J(3S)OOMCRPYLI O MOW 9S ) S I JOS 1:06 ) YOURNUMSOTSUR i : Gi srmsvalliy 6:48 130 0AY80P0URUVIS all WYCHtLDRSN ffl (3S) OCXVANOYKC • (K)) RMD) JOURNCYS GWMOVR LOVICONNKTION JOKIRS WHO MMA.MWSATHSA DBAIt ABBTt I am writing out of concern Tor others who may have to go through what I have. I lost both my parents recently in an automobile accident. The shock was hard enough to deal with, but on top o f that. I had to take care of all the funeral arrangements. My parents had never discussed the subject with me. and I had absolutely no Idea where to start, what kind of arrangements to make or how I was going to pay for it. oldest of their children, so the entire responsibility fell on me. Having to handle all this while under so much emotional stress was traumatic. I still wonder If 1 made the right decisions. Some good did come out o f this, however. After It was over, my husband and I arranged our own funerals by making a pre­ paid contract with a local morti­ cian. Now we have the peace o f mind of knowing that everything will be the way we want It. and that terrible chore will not fall on either one of us or our children. I hope you put this In your column. It might start people to thinking so (hey won’ t continue to put off this unpleasant task. After all. death Is natural and comes to all of us. J.T .D T W .A . SJO t S o «e *48 $68 4-DRAWER TR A D ITIO N A L CHEST Perfect chest for any room in your home .large drawers with antiqued pulls f fandsome pine finish See (his terrific buy today at Sterchi sl $ 1 9 9 5 Reg $39.95 Elegant B ra ss P lated V IC TO R IA N H ALL TREE A brass plated hall tree that gleams with ornate details and graceful curves. A useful accent that lends a decorative touch to any decor. Super buy! 28k V ic t o ria * w $998 Reg $29 88 BRASS PLATED P L A N T STAND a deco­ rative brass stand topped with a gle am in g brass plated bowl to enhance your favorite plant. A unique planter that is sure to add delightful flair to any room. See this tenlfic buy today! I S T E R C H I’S l FURNITURE • APPLIANCES M-Sot. 1100 S. FrtM li Aw. 9-6:30 S u ftrtl 322-7953 siblings. Praise and encouragement will do more for a 10-year-old than Door A bby DBAR ABBTt Please settle a disagreement between me and my mother. If a friend or relative Is being married and I’m Invited to both the bridal shower and the wedding, should I buy one gift or two? Mother says I should buy one nice gift to be given at the bridal shower. I say buy two gifts: a small household Item for the shower, and another gift — a more Important one — as a wedding gift. Every time there’s a wedding (his discussion comes up. We are both loyal readers and agree to let you settle it. If Mother Is right. I take her to dinner. And vice versa. r.c.j . m BAN FRANCISCO DBAR F.C.J.I (1) You are right. (2) A wedding gift Is a wedding gift, and a shower gift is a shower gift, and they’re not one and the same. (3) Your punishment. I think grounding the boy for six weeks Is five weeks too long. Christinas Day mother owes you a dinner D E AN A B B T t Do you think grounding a 10-year-old boy for six weeks Is a Just punishment for getting C ’s on his report card? I could understand this kind o f punishment for D’s. but 1 a lw a ys th ou gh t s C was a The boy’s parents think he has th e p o t e n t i a l to do be t t e r because his sisters get A ’s and B’s. What do you think? OF BEI ROAST TURKEY t C0RNBREA0 I don’t know whether the boy Is work­ ing up to his potential or not. but I do know that children should never be compared with their AlPMIFA SFBGfTt KU8B1BAV DEAR J.T.t You were very wise. I hope you were wise enough to have your "prepaid contract" examined by your attorney. Although death Is a fact of life, you have no guaran­ tee that you will not move to another state and die there. If you do. what happens to your contract? Also, what happens to your contract If your mortician goes out of business, or sells It to another mortician? At the risk of sounding like a broken record. I repeat: Never si gn any ki nd o f c ont r a c t without the approval o f a lawyer. • 1236 l®ORFOGC8COUGY O WORLDATLARM OuwNMar TonyStrata! 1 am newly married and the D E C . 1 3 - D E C . 23 Reg wm r (BirSAGRUTUPI Hindsight Leads To Foresight In Couple's Own Funeral Plan 9 Tl IFSf) A V rOuton. Dave flghta lor truth and Sronaon on i 1136 k m i 130 MOMS "A Was in Tha 1( 1*70) (Z>< w IS OMI G obi G W *'ATALSOT TWSASfT ■ f O T n O r * (B B O r O T B B n Q 1 00*71 M ) O MOMS "The Steptord Wtoaa” ( 1*73) Katharine Roaa. Paula Prentta. A young Cormoctlcul wife with modam idaaaNi 1230 MBOAY CDGMWS SCWfTCMM) 6:38 "A Chorue Lina" (Mtohaal ; "Jewel of Rio Mo" (Mb Douatoa. Kadflaan Tumarb •way Tram Roberta). (MOAVIAUSNATLARSi (BNMHT GALLERY 630 (SI) JATCS AND TNfl 136 G (® r s COUNTRY ( S G attnsmovS (OSS) I . . . . 730 Q FVJWTSTONSS MO OonjtrsoNs G ibhiathcupp O f DRUM OPMANNS 1230 (O CM) SCTV Statcta*> aW M cKanIt l -- - - 1 W ^ — ^ I 0UARCHMSUNK8Y8 ®T-------------- O MOWS "Tha Hardar Thay Far' (tSSS) Humghray Sogart. Rod Stafar. „ ____ 4M <D(Ml MHTM MOURN S t ^ g T t & c TamAoaton, Momca Ptgar.’•(R) ■1 M IAaR. MW. ? Mows MOMS M HarR'a Troubta" (’(t*44) Mtotay Mnda Troubta" taanay, LawtaStawa. (OSS) 0*00/ i @®G®Gwws _ 630 B ® CHORE Sam. inanatari to protect Woody, neglect* to place a large tat for turn. totondgwwithWtotnoyHouoton (T)Gf------------ ■ (D MU STMT SUM LI Gototouma mahaa an arrorto |udg> mont a womantoancamgadinfta man’t raatroom. BMkarlaugatagad wNtopoamgaaa cNckan (to (Z) G MOTS LAMMS Gary uM WCTVT Of linpvv VOTjl and forctc tow m Mi p^wi| ota: ^*w wowrAdtv iwwr to logto nmr r fi^w Cathyattomgtatoi maa. g (D iliM/MSchadutod: ntarvtow from b Don and Dan MdtoN, father-aon mountain man who kidnapped toathtoto Kart Swanaon InI 11*4.g QSNXVORANAMCRUSAMQ _ 1030 (D)(SS)S0SMWNART G (X) PAMN.Y TK S OuM-ridden O MARYTYLMMOORS W M p n w W Ml I Pwiy and attamgto to rablndto tha rata aharata 1036 630 g l ) CARSONSCOMDVCLAS- • 3) fern«an MawomanatMa • taw turna out to ta • TOSRAPNT: THt l*S4 NRPA AWAROS A look at thowinningantrtoa in the 1t*4 National Praaa Photographer a A-aoctotion com­ petitionheldat Fargo, NO GMROCRPORDIUS <B MOV* “Tho Amaflng ► Hughaa" (Pari 2 ol 2) (1*77) Tommy Lao Jono*. Ed Ftandara Tho highly volatile and eccentric multimillio­ naire uaea wealth and influence to mtodgo hta ofltaet oOaeaatone and curiouaragea 1130 ■ $ 8CMMU X G A U 4 TARSUTZ ■ (WIFlORBASTYLS • MAUASOUTUS VWIIOouiivn 8 S )" tS 636 G ® l1 8 M ta PYRAkSO ® G P-M. MA4A2MC "taming, Q f G CIMLIMSS OP T MOOTS f < M SSMMS«TRMT(R)q (D ABILOVS LUCY G ® CttSt FOR COM- 04) DALLAS I (to)M M I mmoati 730 736 M NM CAM S PBS U CO TVn A TZA 1-4 A SR 46 Reservations Recom m ended S v .> ‘ ' •* T jP r o l e x CHRISTMAS SPECIAL c 25%OFF Aw atcks Championship technology and timeless elegance are built into these handcrafted Rolex* chronometers: Rolex Day-Date* and Rolex LadyDatejust*. Both in 18kt. gold with matching hidden-clasp President* bracelet, self-winding and pressure-proof to 330 feet with the seamless Oyster* case Only at your official Rolex jeweler. Qwelv 1 1 2 S . Park A v t. Dawatewa Sanford 3 U -2 3 U 323-4080 �A B ^ I dehIrN Ntr»M, IgtHarU, FI. TNursRiy, Poe. it, lots Citizens Advisory Board To Tacklo Growth Issues Logoi Notico l»gei Notice N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC H EAR I NO T O CONSIDER By Koran Tolley If the city acted as "a T N I A D OPTIO N OF Harold Staff Writer c l e a r i n g h o u s e , or AN ORDINANCE B Y T N I C IT Y A citizens advisory catalyst." for the resi­ OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. board to address San* dential program this Notice Is h tn b y given that a ford's burgeoning dev­ winter. Jernigan said Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In the e l o p m e n t w i l l be ar rangement s could City Hall In the City of Sanford. formed as a coopera­ probably be made for Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on tive effort between the the nursery to provide December 13. INS. to consider the adaption ot an ordinance by City o f Sanford and early spring delivery of the City of Sanford, Florida, as representatives of the the trees to property follows: Mid-Florida Home owners. ORDINANCE NO. 17ft AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E Builders Association. He also proposed that C IT Y OF SA N FO R D . Sanford Mayor Bct- those who wanted the FLO R ID A . TO ANNEX tyc Smith said the task trees, but were unable W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF force was suggested to plant them, could SANFORO. FLOR ID A. UPON during a meeting she. request assistance A D O P TIO N O F SAID ORDI City Manager Frank from the Parks De­ NANCE, A PO R TIO N OF T H A T P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE Faison and Director of partment. TW EEN C E LE R Y AVENUE Engineering and Plan­ Approval o f the of the AND TH E SEABO AR D ning Bill Simmons had 84.000 allocation and C O A S TL IN E RAILROAD R IG H T OF W A Y AND T H E M onday with hom e the residential tree E A S T E R L Y C IT Y L IM IT LIN E builders association p r o g r a m w i l l be A N D BRISSON A V E N U E . members. a d d r e s s e d Monday SAID P R O P E R T Y BE IN G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E "Methods and sug­ night. C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . IN AC gestions for deal i ng CORDANCE W ITH TH E VOL with growth" will be UN TA R Y AN NEXATIO N proposed by the advi­ P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C TIO N 171 044. FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S : sory board and for­ P R O V I D I N G F O R warded to the com ­ S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS. IN T K K C ia C U IT COURT AN D E F F E C T IV E D A TE. m ission, the may o r OF TH K E I O H T I I N T H W HEREAS, thart has been said. Membership will JU O IC IA L CIR CU IT tiled with the City Clerk of the IN FOR I ncl ude associ at i on City ot Sanford. Florida, a SEM IN O L E C O U N TY , petition containing the names ot representati ves and FLORIDA. the property owners In the area additional builders and CASK NO. N -lttt-C A -tl-P described herein after request IN RE: CAROL A. BRYANT, a building technicians. Ing annexation to the corporate Pirtnt IN T H E IN TE R E S T OF, area ot the City ot Sanford. The board will re­ JA M IE D l G U G L IE L M O . a Florida, and requesting to be ceive its charter from Child.' Included therein; and N O TIC E O F ACTION the city commission W H E R E A S , the Property TO : BARRY J. P E TTIN A TO Appraiser ot Seminole County. once Ci ty At t or ne y 38 M A D I S O N A V E N U E Florida, having certified that William Colbert has S TA TEN ISLAND. NEW YORK thara Is one owner In the area to TB114 drawn up the proper be annexed, and that said pro­ YOU ARE N O T IF IE O that an perty owner has signed the legislation, Mayor action for name change ha* Petition for Annexation; and Smith said. baan fllad in this court and you W HEREAS, It has been de a rt required to aenre a copy ot A mo r e ae s t he t i c ter mined that the property de your written dafansas. If any, on s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is growth, in the form o f W IL L IA M M . S T E R N . E S ­ reasonably compact ano con­ new trees, was also QUIRE. Petitioner » Attorney, tiguous to the corporate areas of whoso address Is 1710 N. d i s c u s s e d by t h e the City of Sanford. Florida, and Maitland Avenue, Maitland. FL It has further been determined commission Monday.. J371I. on or before January 11. that the annexation at said Replacing pines and INS. and file the original with property will not result In the the clerk of this court either | palms felled by the city creationofanenclave; and before service on Petitioner's and storms may ul­ attorney W HEREAS, the City ot San or Immediately there ford. Florida, Is In a position to timately lead to San­ attar; otherwise a default will provide municipal services to be entered against you for the ford becoming "T h e the property described herein, reguest demanded In the Peti­ City of Oaks," If resi­ tion. and the City Commission of the City ot Sanford, Florida, deems dents subscribe to the D A T ED on December 17, 19*5 it In the best Interest ot the City O AV IO N . B E R R IE N same planting program to accept said petition and to Clerk ot Circuit Court the commission Is con­ annex said property. Seminole County, Florida. NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT sidering. By: Jean Brlllent E N A C T E D BY T H E PEOPLE Oeputh Clark The Parks Depart­ O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFORO, Publish: Oecember if. M. INS ment intends to replace FL O R ID A : and January 2. f. INS SEC TIO N 1: That the pro at least 61 trees and D EM -tf party described below situated C om m ission er John In Seminole County. Florida, be Mercer suggested that IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT and the same Is hereby annexed OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H to and made a part of the City of homeowners be offered JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. Sanford. Florida, pursuant to tin* same discount rate SEM IN O LE COUNTY, the voluntary annexation pro FL 0 R I0 A the city will be able to visions ot Section 171 044, C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: Florida Statutes: obtain from a local 8S-330-CA09-E P A R CEL 1: The Easterly *« of n u rs e ry . In re c e n t FEO ER A L N A TIO N AL the N E *4 ot the NE ot Sectiop y ea rs, d isea se and M O R TG A G E A SSO C IA TIO N , 31. Township If South. Range 31 ate.. East. Seminole County. Florida: winter cold have taken Plaintiff. Parcel 2: The Westerly v. of 148 of Sanford's trees, the NW ot the NW U ot according to Parks and J . N EA L WISE. etc .at al. Section 33, Township If South. Oefendanti. Range 31 East (Less rights ot R ecreation D irector N O TICE OF SALE way for railroad and highway). James Jernigan. NOTICE It hereby given that Seminole County, Florida Because some were pursuant to the Final Judgment SEC TIO N 3: That upon this of Foreclosure and Sale entered Ordinance becoming effective, located In alleyways, In the cause pending in the the property owners and any near utility lines or Circuit Court ot the E IG H ­ resident on the property de amid cluster of other T E E N T H Judicial Circuit; In scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges trees. J e rn iga n r e ­ and tor S EM IN O L E Counly, Florida. Civil Action Number and Immunities as are from commended the city I3 330CAD9E the undersigned lime to time granted to rest Clerk will sell the property begin its replacement dents and property owners ot situated In said County, de the City of Sanford. Florida, and effort with 61 Oaks and scribed as: as further provided In Chapter then consider a d d i­ Lot 111, C R A N E ’S ROOST 171, Florida Statutes, and shall tional purchases once VILLAS, according to the Piet further be subject to the re thereof as recorded In Plat Book sponslbllltles of residence or they’ve been planted. 33. Pages 74 through 77, ot the ownership as may Irom time to Davidson's Tree Public Records of SEM INOLE time be determined by the Farm of Sanford has County, Florida. governing authority ot Ihe City at public salt, to the highest and of Sanford. Florida, and Ihe offered to plant and best bidder tor cash at i t :00 provisions of said Chapter 171. guarantee for 90 days o'clock A M , on the 10th day of Florida Statutes Laurel Oaks for S55 January 1988 al the West Front SEC TIO N 3: II any section or portion ot a section ot this each and Live Oaks for door of the SEM IN OLE County Sanford. Florida ordinance proves to be invalid, S66. Or. if the city Courthouse. Dated this 18th Day of De unlawful, or unconstitutional. It plcks-up and plants the cember INS shall not be held to impair the validity, force or effect ot any trees itself. Davidson's (COURT SEAL) DAVID B E R R IEN other section or part of this w ill provide Laurel CLERK OF T H E CIR CU IT ordinance Oaks for S32.50 each COURT SECTIO N 4 That all ordi By: Oiene K. Brummett nances or parts of ordinances In and Live Oaks for S41. Deputy Clark conflict herewith, be and the The trees would be 8- Publish: December If. 3 4 , m s same are hereby revoked feet to 10-feet tall. OEM N SEC TIO N 5 That this ordi nance shall become elfective Jernigan said. FIC TITIO U S NAME immediately upon Its passage Notice Is hereby given that I For the Parks De­ and adoption engaged in business at 1730 partment program. Jer- am A copy shall be available at N. H e y . 17 92, Longwood. the Ottlce ol Ihe City Clerk tor nigan requested ttie Seminole County. Florida 33730 all persons desiring to examine commission authorize under the fictitious name ot R A the same. W HOLESALE, and that I purchase o f 84.000 H All parties In interest and Intend to register said name worth of the Oaks. with the Clerk of the Circuit Citizens shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearing Mercer said he saw no Court, Seminole County. Florida By order ol Ihe City Com accordance with the pro reason why the city in mission of the City ol Sanlord. visions ot the Fictitious Name Florida. shouldn't take orders Statutes. To-wit: Section US Of A D V IC E TO TH E PUBLIC It for additional trees If Florida Statutes 1957 a person decides to appeal a /*/ E G Jimi-nec residents wish to take Publish decision made with respect to November 31 A De advantage, of the dis­ cember 5.13. if. INS any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he O EL 175 count rate. may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City ot Sanlord (FS 284 01051 H N. Tamm, Jr. CeWOnry Cipher eryptogtime are creeled tiom quotations temout people, pest end preeenl Each teller in me cipher stands tor City Clerk another Today 4 clue O ague's H Publish November 38. Oe cember 5. 13. If. 1985 by CONNIE WIENER O E L 177 U g o l Notice CELEBRITY CIPHER *TH EHU RHB JLJ B. QPAAJJT.” 8JBEKBT UBI IMP - UH WYL J XYWW EHU CJHBCJ -Sf-oC M i NOW I QDKX. ■Jll F* to ruct rous us PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "W hal we call progress is the exchange of one nuisance for another nuisance." — Havelock Ellis 322-26H (mIni ftntml Stnxi BLOOM COUNTY euimcAr mSAKKSItP FOKmxn im m l scoters m S IM S ! w m r© m p m / \ s jjjii1*. 's e e m s t ‘ m r IN T H K C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A F ROB A T E DIVISION File Number 85-080-CP IN R E: E S T A TE OF SHERBURN H. R U PR EC H T, Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol tha estate of Sherburn H. Rupreeht, deceased. File N u m be r 85 808 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole Count y , F l o r i d a , Pr obat a Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 33771. Tha names and addresses ol the personal representatives and the personal representative's attorney ere set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (II all claims against Ihe estate and (3) any objection by an Intaraslad person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, Ihe qualifications of tha personal reprasantatlve. venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this Notice has begun on Oecember if, tfts. Personal Representatives: Robert C Matthiasand Virginia J . Rupreeht Pott Office Box 431 Orlando. Florida33803 Attorney tor Personal Representatives: JA N E T E .M E S S E R V E Y , ESQUIRE SOI N. Magnolia Avenue Suite A Orlando. Florlda3380t Telephone (30S) 433 3411 Publish: December If, 34.1905 OEM 94 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angaged In business at 415 Montgomary Road. Suita 175. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Flo rid a under the fictitious nama ol AM ERICAN MOVING SER V ICE, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ JonM. Crockett Publish December 19. 34. 1985 & January 3.9.1984 DEM-91 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO R E G ISTE R F IC T IT IO U S NAME NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ihe lictitious name of S & C A U TO SALES at 3507 Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 33771. intends to register Ihe said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot SemmoleCounty, Florida O A T E O this 37th day ol November. A O 1985 /*/ William A Stewart, Jr i \ i Mary E. Cardltlo Publish; Oecember 5. 13, 19, and 34. 1985. IM t ME C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E I8TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 15-1789 CA 09 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S SERVICES. INC,, Plaintiff. vs, JA M E S M H IL L , a single person, el al.. Defendant 1st N O T IC E O F SALE N O TICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered in this cause. In Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole Counly, Florida. I will sell Ihe property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as; Lot 53. FOXWOOD. PHASE I. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31. Pages 53. 54 and 55. Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, al the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida at 11 00 a m.. on Febru ary 3. 1984 WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on December 14. 1985 (C O U R T S E A U D A VID N . BERR IEN . Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court fly VivaJ Pope Oeputh Clerk Publish Oecember 19. 34. 1985 OEM 94 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 3504. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 33779 under the fictitious name ol LEASIN G STR A TE G IE S , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, Tow it. Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /S' Paul I Epstein Publish December 13. 19. 34. 1985 & January 3. 1984 OEM 55 ____ __ ____ FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 404 17/93. Casselberry, Seminole Counly, Florida 33707 under Ihe fictitious name of WIRZ REAL T Y , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions cl the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 09 Florida Slalutes 1957 /s/ Martha Wirz Baker Publish December 19. 34, 1985 & January 3.9, 1984 D EM 85 by Berke Breathed pum PtSOVSTM, MANOY HAW AII m s se a m sta te rs r I j j j j i Katie* . seem s r on. /rs such ASCANPH' sote r t ' trmsNr c? xctertoHS r 1 . ..... / life ALL T/m pi i IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. ' E IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLOR IDA. CASE NO. SMtST-CA-ff-F DIVISION: C IV IL STOCKTON. W H A TLEY. O AVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. TH O M A S C. JA M E S ; COM B A N K /W IN TER PARK formerly FR EED O M SAVINGS A N D LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N ; C R E O I T H R I F E , INC., a Flo rid a corporation; CO M M E R C I A L C R E D I T PLAN. INC., a Georgia corporation; C IT IZ E N S AND S O U TH ER N N A TIO N AL BANK, a foreign corporation; S E M I N O L E C O U N TY , a political subdivision of the State of F lor Ida. Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : THOMAS C. JA M ES Ras Idence Address: 812 Dancy Avenue. Savannah, Georgia Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2104. Savannah. GA 31448 C ITI ZENS A S O U T H E R N NA TIO N A L BANK, a foreign cor­ poration Mailing Address; Attn. Harry Saunders, Senior Vice President and Genoral Counsel, Marietta and Broad Streets, Atlanta. GA 30303 YOU ARE N O TIF IE O that an action to foreclose the mortgage encum bering the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 20f, W R E N W O O O H E IG H T S . U N IT TW O . ac cording to the Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book la. Paga* 77 and 7a. Public Rtcords of Semlnola Counly, Florida. Together with: Frlgldalre Range M odal RBE533. SN 41C04383. Wasteklng Disposal - Modal 3800. SN 430I848; Singer American Furnaca — Model BCE-13014 34; Singer American Air Conditioner — Model ACR 50034 1; Mercury Hood M 2; Wall to Wall carpet In living room, dining room, hall and 4 bedrooms. ha* been Hied by the Plaintiff against you and others In the above entitled cause end you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenies. if any. to It on D O N A L D L. S M IT H . Plalntill's attorney. 8ta Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville. Florida 32303, on or before January 30, 1*84. and Ilia the original with tha Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 14 day ol December. 1985 D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: /s' Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish; December 19, 26. 1985 and January 3. 9. 1984 D EM 97 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business et 3383 S o u t h H i g h w a y 17 f t . Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 33707 under Ihe fictitious name of ORLANDO BUSINESS FORMS COMPANY, and that I Intend to register said name wllh Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance wllh the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. Tow it Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / » 'William 6 Keener Publish December 5, 12. 19, 24. 1985. OEM 15 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1341 P o ln s e ttla R d ., A p o p k a . Seminole County. Florida 32703 under the liclltlous name ol TH E Y ELLO W PAGE CONVE N IEN CE G U ID E, and that I intend *o register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnola County. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit. Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s' Frank Richardson Publish December 5. 12. 19. 36. 1985 D EM 17 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 133 W Airport Blvd , Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol ANDREWS. INC . and that I intend to register said name wllh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 I I I Andrew Kutl Publish December 12. 19, 26. 1985 A January 3, 1984 DEM 54 N O TIC E O F RESOLUTION CLOSING. V AC ATIN G AND ABANDONING RIGHTS OF WAY OR D RAINAGE EA SEM EN T TO WHO/A IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IV EN that the Board ol Counly Com missioners of Seminole County, Florida, at its Regular Meeting held on Ihe 3rd day ol Oe cember, A D . 1985. In the Counly Commissioners' Meeting Room al the Seminole County Servlets Building in Sanford. Florida, pursuanl to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandon Ing. renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol the County ol Seminole and Ihe public in and to the following described rights ol way or drainage ease ment. to wit Blanket easement for Ingress, egress, drainage and utilities over Tracis Al A4. Longwood Meadows. Seminole County. Florida. Sec. 4, Township 21 South, Range 30 East as re corded In Plat Book 33. Page 85. p u b lic re c o rd s , Sem inole County, Florida By the Board ol County Com missioners ol Seminole County. Florida, this 3rd day of De cember. A.D . 1985 BOARD OF CO UN TY COM MISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA BY: D A V ID N BERR IEN CLER K Publish December 19,1985 D EM 88 W g il Wfllao IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T IN R N O P O R S I M I N O L I C O U N TY . P LOR I DA - CASE NO. 88-)f)8-CA-l8- P IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OP 1815.00 U S . C U R R EN CY N O T IC IO P P O R P IIT U R I P R O C IID IN O I T O : Noel Wilson, m o w N ow E ngland Awe., Winter Park. PL Danlal Francis, 158vy Now England A v «.. Winter Park, F L and all otheri who claim an Interest in the following pro* 1815.00 U.S. Currency. W. C. A IR TH , JR ., attorney for the Ci t y et Altam onte Springs Florida, will appear b a f o r t t ha H o n o r a b l a S. JO SEPH DAVIS. Judga of tha C i r c u i t C o u rt, E lg h ta o n th Judicial Circuit on January ta, 1904. at a: is p .m .. for the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described pro­ perty should not be forfeited to ttys use of the Altamonte Springs Police Department, pursuant to Section* 433 701933 704, Florida Statutes (1940). The currency was salted by the Altamonte Springs Police Department and Is currently being held by that Agency. If no claimant comet forth to dispute the ponding forfeiture proceedings at the above mentioned data and lima, the undersigned will request e Flanl O rd e r of Fo rfe itu re perfecting the right, title end Interest In M id currency to the Altamonte Springs Police De­ partment, I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its accompa­ nying pleadings a r t being served pursuant to tha notice p r o v i s i o n s et S e c t i o n s 412.701 433.704. Florida Statutes (1410). this 20th day of Nov­ ember. 1405. W.C. A IR T H . JR. FO W LER . W ILLIAM S 4 A IR T H . P.A. Attorney for City of Altamonte Springs P.O. Box 1315 Orlando. Florida22003 305/435-2084 Publish: November 18. De­ cembers. 12. 14,1485 DEL-174 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE OIVISION File Humber 85-754-C F IN R E: E S T A T E OF JA M E L SHAKER, Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST TH E ABOVE ES TA TE AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O t h a t tha ad ministration of the estate ol J A M E L S H A K E R , deceased. File Number 85 758 CP. I* pend ing In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ly , F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ot which Is 210 N. Perk Avenue. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. 33771. Tha personal reprasantatlve ot the estate is R ITA G AZIL, whose address Is 123 W. Collman C ir­ cle. Sanford. Florida 13771. Tha name and address ot Ihe personal representative's at­ torney are set forth belew. All person* having claim* or demands against the estate ere required. W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FR OM T H E D A TE OF TH E FI RST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E , to file with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing end must Indicate the basis for the claim. Ihe name and address of Ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim li not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be slated If the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the tecurl ty shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ct the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy lo each personal repra senta live All persons Interested In the estate lo whom a copy ol this Notice of Administration has been mailed a r t required. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS N O TIC E , to file any ob jecllons they may have that challenge the validity ol tha decedent's will, Ihe qualifica­ tions ol the personal repra sentaliva, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S . DEM AN DS. AND O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Date of tha lirst publication ot this Notice ot Administration: December 13, 1485. RI TA G AZIL. As Personal-Representative ol the E state ol JAMELSHAKER, Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: THOM ASC G R E E N E ESQUIRE P O Box 645 Sanlord. Fla. 33771 Telephone (305 ) 331 0751 Publish December 17.14. t48S O EM 58 CLASSIFIED ADS S a m in o la O rla n d o *.W in t# r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS I J M l 'M m R A TES 7 CEMBMtSva Hu m S2C a lo t OSSLS? t AfofeMt — M TIMMY • -25 Beer?Y i coofrart totoo 3 LM m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals 33—R m I E s ta te C o u n ts CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABO R TIO N C OUNSELING Fraa Pregnancy Tests. C o n f i de n t i a l - In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e . C a ll for appointment evening hours Available........................ M l 7045 25—Special Notices BECOME 5 NOTARY For Details: 1804823 4254 F lorIda Notary Association JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving car* lor senior citizen*. Family environment and homo cooked meals Call: 385-7141_____________________ 27-Nursery A Child Cere Child cart In my Longwood hom o. V a rlo d hours and prices. 318-0841. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FO R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A PRORAT I OIVISION Fite Number at-781-CP IN N E : E S T A T E O F RAYM OND G ALLIFO R O , Deceased N O T IC E O F A O M IN ISTN A TIO N T O A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE ANO A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ES TA TE : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O t h a t tha ad ministration of the estate ol R AYM O N D G A LLIFO R O . de ceased. File Number 85741 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address of which Is 101 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida. 13771. Tha personal representative ol the e s t a t e Is R A Y M O N D H . G A L L IFO R D . whose address I* 4805 Winder T ra il, Orlando. Florida 12807. Tha name and address et the personal repre sontatlvo's attorney are tot forth below. All persons having claims or demand* against the estate are re qu ire d. W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FROM T H E D A TE O F T H E FI RST PU B LIC ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E , lo Ilia wllh the clerk o< the above court a written statement ot any claim or damand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and must Indicate tha basis lor the claim, the nama and address of tha creditor or hit agant or at l or nay , and tha amount claimed. It tha claim Is not yet duo. tha data whan it will become due shall be stated. II the claim Is contingent or uni I quldated. tha nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated If the claim It secured, the securl ty shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol tha claim to tha Clark to enable tha clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All parsons Interested in tha estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has baan m ailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FR OM T H E D A TE OF T H E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to Ilia any ob lection* they may have that challenge the validity ol the decadent's will, tha qualltlca lions ol tha personal repre­ sentative. or the venue or jurisdiction of tha court A L L CLA IM S. D EM A N D S. A N O O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BA R R EO Data ol the first publication ot this Nolle* ol Administration: Oacimbar 14,1485. R A Y M O N D H G ALLIFO R O . As Personal Representative of tha Estate ot RAYM OND G A LLIFO R D . Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : SALVATO R E SCARITO 44 North Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida 32801 Telephone (305) 425 0541 Publish December 1*. 24.1485 D E M 45 a a a a a Thinking of getting a a a Real Estate LicenseT a We otter Fraa tuition and continuous Training) Call Dick or Vicki for details: *71 1*87 ..222 1200 -Evo. 77*1050 Kayes ol Florida., Inc. 54 Yaaraol experience! S3—Bus inass O p p o rtu n is ts B U ILD YOUR F U TU R E ... Commander tackle Company IS expanding nationwide. Dis­ tributorship avallabla In local area. Small Investment. Write Commander Tackle Company, P.O. BOX i486. Copperas Cove, T X . 70537. Include your telephone number.___________ aaaaaa COil-PEPSI VENDING ROUTES W ITH LOCATIONS 5M ACHINES COST57500 APPROX NETS130/WK 10M ACHINES C O S T515.088 APPROX N E T 53807WK MOO-212'5705 ________ a a a a a a________ Part lima. Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to 51000 an hour. Call: 333 43*1. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO. 15-4124-CA-84-O BANKERS L I F E COM PAN Y, an Iowa corporation. Plaintiff. vs. ROY SPENCE, at al.. Defendant*. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: FR EO R ICO ESCOBAR, addrasa unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE O that a Complaint to Foreclose Plain nil's Interest In and to the tallowing described reel pro parly, lying and being In Seminole County. Florida Lot 4. Block E. S TE R LIN G PARK. U N IT T H R E E , accord Ing to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book IS. at Pag* 52. Public Records of Samlnol*County, Florida, has baan filad against you. and you are required lo sarv* a copy ot your wrlttan dafansas. If any, to fh* Complaint on or before the 17 day ol January, 1488. on Plaintiff’s atlornay, John W Foster. Baker A Hosteller. Post Office Box 112. Orlando. Florida 32802, and to til* the original ol such written dafansas with Ihe Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded in the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court, on Ih* 17 day ol December. 1485 O AV IO N BERRI EN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Oeputh Clerk Publish: Oecember 14. 38. 1485 and January 1.4, 1488 DEM 100 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 430 Columbus Circle. Longwood. Seminole Counly. Florida 12750 under Ihe lictitious name ol CR EA TIV E DESIGNS, and that I intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance wllh Ih* pro visions ol Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes. To w it: Seclion 085 09 Florida Statutes 1957 IH LelaJ, Malkovlch Publish December 12. 19. 24, 19151 January 2. 1984 OEM 53 SANTA'S S€L€CTIONSi GIFT BKVCLRS ID Bracelets-Wid* Selection Engraving dene on premises I Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls Earrings, Necklace* Pendants and Much Mere! Bicycle Connection Excellent supply of new 1 used bikes! Christmas layaway! Box bicxcl* assembly I R* pairsl 31*1904_____________ GWALTNEY JEWELERS 288 S- PARK A V E .......... 322 8184 TR A C Y 'S JE W E L R Y Let us ertate that special X Mas gift for you. Specializing In repairs, remount* and unique designs Quality car* for all your line jewelry. ................................. 1215130 I4K Gold Wedding Sets. 5300. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 104 5. PARK A V E ...........133 8544 HANDM ADE Doll beds, rock ing torses, shadow boxes end towel holders, flower stands. 154 Bunker Lane. OVTJ E X C E L L E N T X - MA SO I F T SI I I TNAILER S Ot all kinds! Boat, utility, motorcycle, etc. Any color, any size We Deliver! Discount with this Coupon K B D TRAILER MF6 SANFORO. FI ............ 323 4*50 FOR DAD an Orglnel Pocket Watch ELG IN I GWALTNEY JEWELERS 20* S. PARK A V E ......... 322 8504 Give MOM Diamond Earrings or choose from t$e Precious Slone Pendants. 6WALTNEY JEWELERS IM S , PARK A V E ......... 322-8309 T H E E L IQ A N T L O O K ! Mocker Leather Clutch Purs* end Mens Billfolds. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 284 5. PARK A V E ..........222 *584 PLANTS & SUPPUAS B E A U TIF U L PO INSETTI8 CHRISTMAS C E N TE R PIEC Order Early H Deliver in or out ol town! SANFORDFLOW ERSHOI Jtt C. CoffimtrcUl......... m * l , 4 �= fe 7 1 - I M p W ants* KIT I T C A N LY IJt* * Lorry WrtgM 99— A p a rtm e n t* » « - 4 ------- * ii------ * a U V W V T T T f S I lM / R fV f V 157— MbMIg WE FINANCE Never a toeI n m Sutta 1, Altamonte ? * » ! » M * r „ j f N. Hwy. 17-f? Santord Landing Apartments. Call tor appointment: MI-4338. Naad Live-In housakeapar / companion. Modern home. All convenience*. 3 elderl y poraant ambulatory. Private * room A bath plus salary. Have car; you drive. 444-TX-14M. NURSES N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y R .N 's , L .P .N .’t and N uria Aide’s. Bonuses! Medkal Personnel N e l Call:M17PP4or*7»0411 MMStS AlOCS All shift*. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DeBery Me ear.. JO N. Mery 17/41 D e ia ry ti iM a a •*•#••«**•* as ***** e E.O.E. Phone work. No Mlllngl Guar­ anteed salary, incentive* and benefits. For appointment call: 44MX2 otter 11P.M. R.N. Fu l l tim e 11-7 petition In -Med/Surg. for experienced R.N. Alto, we have several positions available on all shift* for R .N .'t In our PRN Pool. Apply: West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 West Plymouth Ave. Detand FI. Employment 323*5176 ______________ 2311 French Ava. AVON EA R N IN G S WOW) II O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW HI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ aa-aas*_ _ _ _ _ _ _ RffilSTERED NURSE B E A U TIC IA N Expor lanced tor talon In Lake Mary , 333 771? Full time. 1-11 shift. Charge position. Apply at: DeBery M*ner....ia N. Hwy 17-fl D eiary EOE Resident manager/ activity director lor A CLF. Must re­ late well to tanlor cltlisns. Good benefits. Prefer parson with supplement Income or retiree. Sand resume’ to Apt 300, 200 West Airport Blvd., Santord. FL.. 13771.__________ RN Needed Part Tim* on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefit*. Apply at: DeBery Matter....40 N. Hwy 17-fl DeBery................................EOE CAREER O f PORTUMTY! We a rt M a r c h i n g tor an ag­ g r e s s i v e a d v e r t i s i n g * a l a « p a r t o n to w o r k with our professional a d s t a f f . We'll give you t h e oppportunity t o be creative a n d to g r o w w i t h our company. To apply f o r this post I o n , t e n d resume' t o : Mel Adkins UaaAU nvnn 304 N. French Ava. Santord. FI. 13771 Cashier- Full and Part lima. Call 131 OSM or apply within: 1000 French Ava. Sanford. CASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospllalliatlon, 1 weak vaca­ tion each t months. Other benefits. Apply: 91— Apart m«nti/ Ho u m to Shari 303 N Laurel Ave., Santord. FI. 0:30-4:10, Monday-Frlday. Female to share new 1 bdrm. home In Hidden Lakes. S340 per month. 131-3311. HOME T O SHARE Adult. 1300 per month plus 1/1 utilities. C a m i7 J f S 7 f ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ D A ILY W ORK/DAILY PAY S TA R T WORK NOWI 93— Rooms for Rtnt w w FEE I 32M590 Dispatcher/Manager Full time, labor office. Call: 131-1MO_________ D R IV ER 'S Taking applications lor Lake Mary/Longwood area. Hourly wage plus tips and com­ missions. Phono: 133 0110 alter 1 p m __________________ Earn X-mas money nowllMany positions available I Can work at home) Please call now: 333 3103_____________________ FAST FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N Top salary, hospllalliatlon. I week vacation each 4 months. Othar benefits. Apply: 303 N Laurol Ava. Santord, 1:30-4:30.Monday Friday. Help Wanted Lady to aislst semi retired doctor. Call: 105 4*4 m e. --------------T w i n L M I ar RN seeded, A l l (MR. Goad atmosphere A benefits. Full time petition. Apply at: 71— H elp W a n ttd IN O n m Leedetape Labarei i- Full time gasmen* U « per hour. CMI: 133 4113.______________ W* buy it l and Jnd mart M m Nation wMa. Call: Ray Lana L ie Mtg Broker. M Douglas Ava.. Altamanta. 774-7753 Report ready for work at 0 AM 407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford SLEEPIN O R O O M ISO per weak _________Cell: 133 3437________ T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue...............311*104 _ R e e ja n a b to W e * k J^ e to ^ _ , legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E 10TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. INANDFOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLOR ID A CASE NO. kS-lltt-CA-14-P IN RE O AW N C E C I L E BLALOCK. Petitioner. N O TIC E O F IN T E N TIO N T O A P P L Y FOR CHANOEOFNAM E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice Is given that the un­ dersigned Petitioner, Dawn Cecils Blalock, whose residence address Is 1011 Cathy Orlve In the City of Altamonte Springs, Seminole County. Florida. In­ tends to apply to the Honorable C. Vernon Mite. Judge of the ilth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, at his office In the County Courthouse at l;30 a m . January 3rd. If**, or as soon tnereatter as Petitioner may be heard, lor an order changing Petitioner's name Irom Dawn Ceclle Blalock to Oawn Cecil* O'Neal, by which name Petitioner shall thereafter be known. Dated at Altamonte Springs, Florida, this 3rd day of D* camber, INS. Dawn Cecil* Blalock by Robert W. O'Neal Petitioner Publish: Oecember 5, 13. It, 34. ms O EM 1* Auction last Sunday of the month t PM. 97— Apartments Fumfshod/ Root Furn. Apt*, tor Senior Cittions 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls GREAT LOCATION Single story. 1 Bdrm. A studio* furnished. Featuring: flexible leases, privacy, abundant storage, and more. SANFORD COURT Art$ ___________ 331-3101___________ Lovely 1 bdrm. with screened porch, complata privacy. (W weak plus 4330 security depot It. Call: 333 774*or 1314*13. 1 Bdrm.. apt. Complata privacy. S*0 per week plus 4300 security deposit. Call: 333 33*1 or 331 *432_______________________ I bdrm. furnished epertment. Cell before IP .M .: 344-3*34. 2 Bdrm ., newly remodeled. Owner pey* weter. sewer, electric. 4110 per week. Cell: Bdrm. villa, family and adult, te lln - kitchen, mini bllnda, hookup*. NK BUY C9EIYTMMI Fibri S41R par Runts A J Oft of W. 33th St Juttw*ttoH7-f3. Santord-Park Ave. 3 Bdrm., 1350. and 3 Bdrm. 4100. Both hava carpat, a ir 4 heat. Availabto Jan, t. fhaeoAMW. SPEC IAL HeyMfRtos CM: 323-4507 411 PWmetto Ave. * * * * * * * * * * $100 OFF First Month’s Rent Ibdrm . 1bath. 4313 mo. Frankllu Arms A p li IlM FiertdeAv* ___________ W j j j f ___________ 3 bdrm, t bath duplex. Family and adult. Peel, end security deposit 1100. From 4340 to 4330 Cell.. .333-3*30 3bdrm., 1 bath, central air. carpat. 4330 deposit, hair off first month’s rent. Brtttoh American Reetty.434-1174. 3343 Myrtto Ave.- (1) 1st and 2nd fleer. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, carpet, drapes, weshar/dryer, central heet/alr, patio. S40D month. 331 3434 or *40 3M1, Orlando. 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent A IB F O B T BLVD. 1/1 newly pointed, new blllnds. all appliances. Rent, Sato. LaaM/Oet ton. 134-3131. Clean elder 1 bdrm.. 1 bath house toy r a n t In ni ce neighborhood. Refrigerator and Stove, fenced beck yard 4130 month plus dsposlf. Cell: 333IS77 etf 3 P.M.____________ For rent-4 bdrm, 3 bath heuM In country. 4410 mo. plus deposIt. Call alt 7 P.M.: 333 4110. e e e IN D E L TO N A e e e e e HOMES FOR H I N T e e * e 374-1414 * e L A K E M A R Y Crossings 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, kids, pats o.k., lease required. S4S0 per month, lit, last end $315 security. Cell: 111-4331_______ Lake Mery- 2bdrm., i bath house. 4143 month. M3-3434 or 433 133*.____________________ Langweed Two house*. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. *430 each and one Ibdrm. duplex, 4113. I*3-M3f or 4331334__________________ New Home. West 4th St. Securi­ ty, 4415 month, ibdrm .. 1 bath. Rest of Dec, tree. 33H413. N i c e 7 r oom h o u s e w i t h fireplace. 1 bath. 4400 month, 1st, last plus 4100 deposit. 133 t i n att 1pm or *04-714-IS** before 1pm. 1031W. First. Rent with option 4 Bdrm ., 3 bath house. 4533 month. No pets. Cell lor details. 131-3033. 114 Garrison 3 Bdrm.. a v a ila ­ ble 1/07/14. 4335 per month. Plus security ■IIH74-31I0. 3 bdrm., t bath, w/w carpet, central heet/alr, appliances. 4130 -f- security. 331-3140. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath house. Brand new. 4430 per month. C e ll:' '043 3434 or 4311334.___________ 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home. Central heat 1110 E. Douglas St. Sanford. 4400 month. 3S3-71I3, 3 b d r m . , 3 bat h, c e n lre i heet/alr. 4475 month, 4300 de­ posit. 444 Rivervlew Ave. Cxll: 133 5344. 105— Duplex* T r ip lt x / Rent . Carports..............Private Petles Lush Landscaping. Pet*.Children W A TE R BEDS A C C E P T EDI Call oBBeeeeeeteee321*1911 127—O ffie t Rentals 100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE tM iklumlnxm Cant.. WOW"(^GfTNqpft MOlWlDe KOKOMO...............I.....XS1I44 Mini K m lM n s i e n t s 219— Wanted to Buy 1 5 9 -N bbI Estate Wanted • Beams wtthMatd Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm . epf Furnishedgt Unfurnished. a p a r t m M fM , tfoi. Run* good. SUM or Best otter. Now 1SFT Sailboat with main |ib eplnakor, rig­ ging and trailer. (M O or Best otter, s i M il. * * * * * * * * * * HIDDEN LAKE VILLA- 7 bdrm., 2 bath. 7 car garage. Appliances. W /D hookup. Vertical blinds. W/W carpets. injjtootterevwekdajr*^_ Pool, tennis. Avail. Jan 1. Lease. 4430. 4230 security dop O S l t . 133 0324._______________ 99— Apartmants Sanford- Country duplex. 1 Unfurnished / Rent bdrm , 1 bath with family room, 4175 month, sacurlty and reference*. 121-4743. ■AMBOO COVE APTS. 3M E. Alrpert Blvd. 1 bdrm.. I bath, appliances, 1 Bdrm.. i Bath.....................4304mo. keek-ups, screened petle. 1 Bdrm . t Bath..................... 4133ma. Efficiency............................. 4143ma. PH O N E.......................... 133-4441 113— Storage Rentals LA K E FR ON T 1 and 1 Bdrm. apis. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. C e ll:........................................3310743 154 A Up...........................131-4414 la k f'M a ry - 1 bdrm , 3 bath, pool. 4373 month. 4 month lease. 133 4444orill 3344. 1 1 7 —C o m m e rcial Lovely I bdrm.. 4*0 week In­ Rentals cludes all utilities. Security deposit 4300. Call 131*413 or Retell A Office Space-100 up to 1314*47.____________________ 3.000 *q.tt. also storage evallRIDGEWOOD ARMS A FT. able. 133 4403 23M Ridgeweed Ave. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 121— Condominium tff FOR 1ST M ONTH'S R EN T NOVEM BER ONLY! Rentals PHONE 111-4434.FOR OETAfLS SANFORD I Bdrm. apt. 4375 Cende- Brand new 1 bdrm., 1 par month. Call: M2242* or bath. 41*3 and up Call: M l433 1354.____________________ 3*34or 4311334.______________ S A N F O R D - Ib d rm ., 2 bath w a s h e r / d r y e r , blinds, S IN G L E S TO R Y screened 'porch/patio From L IV IN G 4375. Hall ott first month. British American Realty Lime Tanas to Fit 414-1173 _______ E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T TH E 215— Beats and Accessaries N vw O rU M d 1441 M AN ATEE- 11x54 air, potto, and shad. Adult section. 44745. Coll: MUMP._________ 4x47 Older Mobile Home plus 13x10 add on. S4S0. Very liveable or use tor storage You m ovoJM 7474341. 122-4117 141— Hemes For Sale 141—Hom os F o r Sals A IR P O R T BLVD. 1/1 newly painted, new blinds, ell appliances. Rent. Sale. Leese/Optton. S*»-S1H._______ Crossings Lake Mary- Fenced, 4/1, home. Fireplace end In rg e screened perch. Assumable. 140.000. W. Melkiewskl. B E A L TO R ................ ..... n r 7*43 ii \ i i in k i \ i n \i io k ASSUME NO OUALIPYINOOirgeivi large 3 bdrm. an large let. Air and garageI Baautitel wide epee view I Trees, ceunfry etmespbere, *4,14* dawn. 11J%. M4* per meiith P ITI. Immacelatel H IM D U P L E X- E - I purchase tor live-in buyers. Large bdrm. w lt b ki t c he n e g e lp p e d l Central air A carpett Priced betow market I S74jm 323-5774 MM HW Y. 17-41 H O M E FOR S A L E - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, SM 0 down. Taka ever 311-7114. Downtown Sanford- Up to 13.000 sq ft of office specs trom 43.45 per toot. All or pert. Central Florida Property Investors, 3034431111._________________ Offices tor rent. On 17-43. From 100 to 400 sq. ft. Cell: J 22 J/M or 3130100.__________________ 141—Hom as F o r Sal# ADULTS ARP FAMILIES WELCOME BATEMAN REALTY 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD L k . Beet Estate Breker 1440 Santord Ave. 32M 8gg 321*0759 E v e .-322-7443 Only 1*5.000. Nice 3 Bdrm.. heme with fami l y ream, fire p la ce , modern oat-ln kitchen, central heet/alr. On almost Vs ecre tot with fruit trees. Deed end street. CALL BART BEAL ESTATE B E A L TO B m-7440 SAN FOR D /LAKE MARY Dream Heme* Available Newt All Prices. Seminole end Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Cell tor Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 fcfei/es S A N F O R D • Immaculate 1 bedroom. ) both, corner shaded lot. Gorago end screen porch. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor............................M l-4577 STemper "M E R R Y CHRISTM AS!” L A K E F R O N T - Re d u c e d S 10.040. Rambling 4 bdrm., 3 bathe. 3700 l i v i n g area, beautiful and secluded, t ecre on b ig L a k e M a r y of f Evansdele. Now Sllt.000. Owner finance. Cell Becky Courton. 131 *430. The Wall St. Company, 331-3003.__________ Lack Arbor 4 bedroom , i bath. 130'/130', shaded tot. targe deck, double garage with laundry-storage A workshop area. Cell: 333(744 tor ap­ p o in tm e n t. SOS,000. F H A Approved Beautiful 1 bdrm .. ito bath. Specious flo o r plan, dbt garage, alarm system, many extras on 3 tots. 174,300. C h a rm in g Ib d r m ., 1 bath, fireplace, garage, 1 ecre on lake, see,*oo Brand new 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, large garage on I ecre. S34.400 COUNTRY NIOC REALTY Reg. R.R. Broker 333-4331or 131-7177 470 Hwy. 411. Osteen. Fie. C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ......................133-44*1 149— Commercial Property / Salt COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS GOG M. BALL, JB . P.A..C.S.M. B E A L T O B ...................... 1M-4I1I 151— Investmant Property / Salt M O R TG A G E F O R IC LO S U R IS Complete listings- Seminole A Orange Counties- Monthly tee Call Send! ( i l l ) 434-7114. Sanford- Duplex. RoducedI 443.000- only 13500 down. Posi­ tive cash flew. Owner financ­ ing. Cell owner- M3-4I7I. 153— AcrBGRGLots/Sil# L O T FO R S A L E - ChvlvetiSmeil lot on smell take. Paved street. City weter. M.400. OVIED O R E A L T Y .IN C Ren Lee Mobil* Heme Cantor Buying or Selling Cell Us STEN STR O M 4 m I m 4 ». « « I — I m W , omvimu e s m s im w i W E LIST A N D SELL M O EE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NO BTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY B a by bods, clathes, le y s, playpens, sheets, tewels, perfume*. 1M-41T7-Ml-**#* Facing toreciosuraT Retiring? Need ■ monthly Incomo? I will buy your homo or lend or condo If you will accept in­ stallments tor your equity. I also speclellie In fixing up properties. 305444-S140 leave mai l age on recorder If no answer and I'll got beck to you 223— Miscellaneous A N S W IB IN G M A CH IN E (Un Iden), new w/phone. reg. 4144. 45- O N L Y 144. 45; C O B O L E S S P N O N E (U n Iden), 1000 ft. range, new reg. 4144. 45 O N L Y 144.45: K B NOSENE H EATEB (Sanyo), 14,400 B TU . now reg 4174.45- O N LY M4.45. F L E A W ORLD......... Sat. A Sun., Row D....................Boethe 41-45. HAY S3 por bole. In field. Delivery available, m 3517 evening*. Kerosene space heater 73430 B TU A overhauled W HP Jet shallow well pump. M l 44*3. PIANOS...OROANS...OUITAR1 Christmas clearance. Apollo Music Center, 1330 S. French, Ave.. 113 4401 Wicker Peacock chair, *31; An tlque Royal Typewriter, 410; Antique organ. 4300: 33 gel kerotene drum with stand. 410; Big wheel, 410; Exercise roller machine, 440. Cell: M l 5*13 or 1404) 704-4143 attar 4 P.M..______________________ 111— Appliances /Furniture NIATBl^^Buo” ihorn^»ith •tofrk blower, ell drum , end thermetet. 175. Cell; 333 34*3 Heeler. Aladdin, keroslne. 10.000 B T U . Like new. Coet 1130, mil 150.333-1137._________________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAFFAN New 14(5 model. Fam ily sin, left In layaway, stilt in box. 10-yoor factory guarantee, balance of 1331 or tl* month. To sot, coll M3 53*4 day or _ n 'J t± ________________________________________ refers, washers, dryers. repaired. Fatly geeu ntosi. Cell: 333-434*. Wood burning stove with pipe. Roof saddle, large electric welt heater. Call: 333-7101 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 35' walnut color television. O rig in a l price over *400. Balance due 41*1 cash or take over payments 435 a month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Cell 047 3144, day or night. GOOD USE D T.V'S 435 and UP M lUtr'i 1*14Orlando Dr. Cell: 331 0351 WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALES SantordAve. A tlfh S4...JM-4WS I4M PONTIAC JMM- 4 dr. suto, air, power steering, power brake*. AM/FM stereo. 41044. RUMMEL CHEVROLET MM L Hwy 17-41 leetord MI-TON_________ 144* BUICR C 3M TUN Y- 4 dr. auto, air. power steering, pwwer brake*. AM/FM ttoruu. CHECK THISI 4 M N miles. 434*4. R U M M EL C H E V R O LE T M M S. Hwy 17-44 Sawtord Mt-IMO___________ '70 Rtobtt Volkswagen, sun reef, stereo. 4749. ________ Cell: B A U M .________ 233— Auto Farts /Accassartas Rebuilt auto trane-4150, can pull A rebuild yours. 4335 and up. Stove: Ml-4034. 235— Trucks/ Busas/Vans C H E V Y •A ll models Fleet rates. No money down. F L E E T LEASE.............J34-M1* D O D G E-All models Fleet rates. u A e u e^^uHdh IvUMVjm mrWy IWWn• F L E E T LEASE.............J44-I414 FO R D •All models Fleet rate*. No money down. F L E E T LEA SE.............454-1414 ISUZU All models Fleet rates. No money dawn. F L E E T LEA SE..............434-1*1* J E E P - All models Fleet rates. No money down. F L E E T LEA SE..............Mf-141* MITSUBISHI All models Fleet rotot. No monoy down. F L E E T LEASE.............. H4-1414 NISSAN All models Fleet rotes. No money down. F L E E T LEASE..............Mf-141* Toyota All models Fleet rates. No money down. F L E E T LEASE..............Mf-141* 231-Cars 14*4 Chevy Pickup, 4400. Phono: 333*13* Caprlt Classic. 1473 ConvertIble.BeeutltuI condition. 44500 1*74 Chevy Luv Pickup. S74S; or BO. 323 7412. with shell (415. Please colt: 373444* I4M Chevy Silvered* PickupAuto air, power windows, power locks. 1 ton* paintHwy 41............... Daytona Reach LOW MILES 44444. R U M M IL C H E V R O LE T a a a a a Helds* * * * * * 34534. Hwy 17-41 Santord PUBLICAUTOMICTION 1317*** Every Thurt. N lfe a tTtX PM 1W3 OMC Stl Pickup- Auto air. power steering, A M / F M * W lw rt Anybody * stereo. 43.000 miles. X TR A * Can Buy or S till* CLEA N ! 44*4*. RUM M EL C H E V R O LE T For more details M95S. Hwy 17-41 Soafwd (-7*4-333-4311 MI-TON DeBery Auto A Marine Salat 1*01 C H IV Y S it 4x4 Ptckep- 4 Acres* the river, top el Mil spd, elr, power steering. 174 Hwy 17 43 DeBery 4S0M44 AM/FM stereo. 32.000 mile*. A 1471 BUICK E S T A TE WAGON N ICE ONEI 44*4* Full power. Runs Ilka new RUM M EL CH EV R O LET 4490. Call: 374-43*7. M U S. Hwy 17-41 Santord ___________ M1-T0M__________ 1471 Torino. 4100 or best offer Wrecked but mechanics Ir I f U Chevy Si* Pkkep- 4 spd. greet condition. Now rubber air. power steering. AM/FM also.Cell: 323 204* stereo, topper. A R E A L STEA L! U144. 1414 C A D IL LA C - New tires, R U M M E L CH EV R O LET rebuilt transmission, many see*s. Hwv i h i I s s M eld parts replaced. Rum g n d . ___________ B1-T0M___________ 4*75firm.Call: 313 34M. * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION * 119— OHIcb Supplies / Equipment Copier- Minolta M ORE, lour desks, pocket computer. Early ^ m o r n ln js M W lT E ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 191— Building Materials B U ILD IN G S- all steel. 50 a 11410.440; IN x n s - *4f,tt0; e the rs trem 41.13 sq. tt. I j t j J M j 1collect)___________ 199— Pats A Supplies • IS H O N F R I F E - M a le , I I weeks. Snow while, paid 4550. must sale 4335 or offer. Call: 040-0437 or 13117*4 otter 4 P.M. D A LM A TIAN P U P AH Skat*. 410. MSSIM. Doberman Pineher puppies (It). Black A tan, 7 wks oM. Tall* and shot*. Champ Wood line. A K C reg. 4100 each. Cell: M3 43*g.____________________ OOVBSFOR S A LE Plod and while. 417 each or 410 a pair. C a ll: 133 430?___________ For sale- Doberman. 14 months old. male. AKC registered. 1*41 C H E V Y C N E V E T T E - 4 17*4 Chevrolet ]/4 ton service trucks, custom bod. power lift door, 4 speed, elr. V E R Y gat*. Built-In side bln*, auto N IC B . B A R O A I N P R IC II A/C. power steering, power S3499. brake*. 4 to eell. private R U M M EL C H E V R O LE T jjo m g o n jjC o ll^ lM M t o ^ ^ MS5 S. Hwy 17-41 Sawtord M1-74M 239— Motorcycits ttot M USTAN G 4 cycHndsr, air, sun ruef....................44*0 Dewn andBikts CHICO A T H E M A N ...... .MI-1470 tf lt M A LIB U CLASSIC- 4 dr, HONDA 1*74 CB MO- TAM miles. auto, air, power windows, New tires. Looks new. SUE power steering, power brakes. C a ll:............................ 113-X U 44.000 mile*. 147*4. 1441 YAMAHA M X !M Dirt R U M M E L C H E V R O LE T Bike- Bought now last X-mat M U S. Hwy 17-41 Saatord 4100. tall tor 4410 or beet otter. __________ 331-740*_________ Cell: 114-4225or MI-5047 I N I C H E V Y C H E V S T T E 4 dr Auto, elr, radio, low milesT H E R IG H T O N E ! 414*4. 241— Rtc roottonal R U M M E L C H E V R O LE T Vthklts/ Camptrs M U S. Hwy 17-fl Santord __________ 331-70*0__________ 211— Antiques/ Collactabias REALTY*REALTOR H N S . Franck Ave 131-7031 1441 FO R D ESCORT- 4 dr. 4 spd. air. AM /FM radio. 2 ton* paint. 13000 miles. LOCAL TRADEIS154*. R U M M E L C H E V R O LE T M M S. Hwy 17-41 Santord MI-70M A n t i q u e .organ. Be c k wi t h , works. 4400 or best offer. Cel I: 331 737*. 1*M Chevy Stop Up Van con­ verted to R.V. 41900 or boat otter. 310W. 3rd St. 1401 J E E P S C A M B L E B L A R A D O -Like new. a/c. tinted windows, loaded I 45500. C a ll:............................ M l-4447 CONSULT OUR COZY CONDO • 1 Bdrm., 1 bath with a brassy, shaded upstairs perch, central beat end sir, access to clubhouse. peel, near by ihapping. S34.4M C O M FO R TA B LE- 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, central beet end air, celling tons, belch ftrepiecs. eat In kitchen, storm deort. minutes to 1-4.444,ft* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Y O U 'L L LOVE IT I 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, central beet end nir, cel ling Ians, unlimited storage, brick I N In family ream , dining ream, geed assumable lean. 474.4W To List Your Business.., Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ROOM Y AND LIVABLE- 4 Bdrm.. IV* bath, executive 1 story Name with all bdrm*. upstairs, peddle lens, guest ream. peel, level* 1 story living ream. 1115.4M SWIM, BOAT, L IV E •3 Edrm., 1 bath heme an M It. canal leading t o St. Jehn't River. t R It. seawall, perch, beat deck, petto, great ream with stone Hrepiace, eat in hitthen, din­ ing ere*, central heel end sir. I144.IM YourNstOs! ft SU t t l i t i NEW Springe. Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on cart, boat* and plana*. IS to 111 par hour. We train. For word In Sanford araa call Tampa U S M a t t lt . Aggroulvo ralall building mat* ria l firm taahlng furthar growth hat craatad an oppor­ tunity for a Salat and Or Ivor Trainoa. Work with othar p r o f o t t l o n a l t to t ar v l c a Gregory Lumbar cuttomart. Know lad ie d of tailing for talot trainoa and Chautfaur'i llcanta tor driver trainee a mutt. Knowledge of building material not atiantlal but will be recognlted. Call: Alvin Kilpatrick at Gregory Lumbar True Value Hardware m a m tor appointment._____________ ASSEM BLE T R A IN E E S4.X hour. Will train complataly. Start work todayl No h e a vy l i l t i n g . Stable m a n u fa ctu rin g com pany. Greet benefltt! 231-Cars 213—Auctians § Bofljm| • W if lw l 9 I B I V le M W TM C TN N •fMl M f W * equity i**ns. Com m ercial, vacant lana, maMla hemes with land hey a n i m II martu fa i. Call Tilley E n ta ra rlu a , 774-1cat. i n 19, I* F I , A d d itio n s * Rtmodtling REMOKUHG SPECIALIST We Handle The Who!* BallOt Wax IL E. LINKCONST. 322-7029 U Q E N E V A O SCEO LA RD.e ZO NED FOR M O IIL E S I I Acre Ceuntry tract*. a nfwVIVmPGMDMRe»9* m Rw 444^11 » % Dawn. I# Y rs.e tl3 % l Frem S ig jM I It yeu ere leaking ter e successful career la Reel Estate, Stonstrem Realty is lacking ter yeu. Call Lae Albright today el m - H » . Eve nine* 3331043. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 3545 PARK A V E ............. Santord 441 Lk. Mary EM d........ U . Mery Home Repairs Heed Carpel Cleaning. Living, Dining Room * 71*11 tlf.oo. Soto A Choir. 4X. M3-XEB SPIC ft* SFAN C L E A N ) NO Homos, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished, santord........................... 3331070 W IL L IS HOME REPAIR Remadtllng.......Additions....... a All Typos Repairs!........ Insured. No job too smell.............-Ml 774* ^^^^jMncInjAvallible^^^ Applianca R tp a lr W IL L E U IL D T O SU ITI YOUR L O T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R WIN SONO D E V . CORP m A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L R A D S R I MORE HO M E FOR LESS M ONEVI CA LLTO O A YI Cleaning Servica AJkttsAppiiMCoSofYtci M hr. Sarvtoa-.Na Extra Charge! ITYrjBi^jjjaWJHjjjJtotoll Building Contractors Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Form* L Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Est.l......... M 3 dtl 7, ext. H Carpentry All type* Of copontry L re­ modeling. 17 years exp. Cell Richard Grose MI-947?. GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. else concrete work. I I years expeJ a m ^ e lh G e r^ M M J I^ ^ Electrical Anything Electrical...Sinee 14741 Estimates....34 Hr. Service Cells Tern's Electric Service.. M 3 3714 Fence Family Oenod- Cheinllnk 4. 5. *ft.. cypress and P .T. pin*, all styles. Play houses, forts. Fre o est.. no obligations. Mt-7401 or Orlando. *44-4347 Home Improvement Add Ittom and Remodeling- All Photos, plumbing- electrical, drywali, etc. Kitchens, baths, oarage*, bonded. 444-1100. Collier's GulMtog A Remodeling NeJeb Tee Small I H Burton Lane. Santord MI-44M Cleaning Strvict Home Repairs Cottage Cere lac............J4M 5M L k . Imured. Bended. 1)4 per h»ur. ell demestk )*he C A R P E N T E R - Repair* and remodeling. No |ob too smell. Call: 3314445. Masonry Greenlee * Sens Masonry Quality at resonabl* prices Specialising in Flrepleces/Brlck Ca ll:...........................X5-MH734 Moving 4 Hauling LOU'S HAULIN G - Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargeg*. etc. Call M343171 am to I pm Nursing Cart O U R R A T IS A R E LOWER Labtv tow Nursing Center f l f E. Second St., Santord M l-4747 Painting Cunningham and Wile. Expert painting, fair prices. Licensed. Call: MI-7114. Pressure Cleaning CUNNINGHAM 4 W IFE Average ] Bdrm. Home. US Average Mobil* Home. I X C e ll:............................... MI-7914 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYPING- Mg or smell assignments. Call: D.J. la lerprlset. IMS) lM-74*t. Professional word proceeslng, secretarial service*, reports. menuKrlpts, news totters, term papers, readability analysis, pick up and delivery. Word Express: 747-NOl. * Tret Strvict All Tree Service + Firewood Woodcutter tor hire Call After « P M : M344M A LL E N 'S T R E E SERVICB You've Celled the Rest Now Cell the Best! F A Y LESS!................... -X I-S M t ■ f C H O U T B I E SERVICE Free Estimate*! Lew Prtaetl L k ... In*...Stamp grinding.Test M M M tdavarnH * "Let* Papor Hanging Well Drilling P A P ER H A N D IN G Reside* Hal A commercial. X years exparlenc*. Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor MI-4031. SAVE (MONEYII Sbeltow Well* tor lawn. peel, garden, etc. 1 •USM SHALLOW W IL U L k ...... Reasonable...... XSBU7 �r •• ♦ » . « #j~,^***^ • i-lv ir iw f Herald, Im t H , w. -- • Remote Control . CABLE CONVERTER Connects up to 5 video components plus cable or antenna. Watch TV and record at the same time. No. S C 1500. mjtToi , 60 channel wireless. No. AD 6000. m m * — 6 " A J 6 9 * P*>P*s with impaired hearing. Replaces i * ' 5 S L i N o ^ • w irin g . 3 6 . 0373377 p o w ep roewo e. rneoo.. TNAo2. 3T 6A .20313377 _ ” J 1 Q 9 . Contains a telephone wiring block, plug crimping tool, 12 outlet plugs, 4 telephone jacks, 1 surface i ! ck,5 2 ? 'i # r,lo n and 1 0 0 ' °t 4 - w ire cable. No. TA 2 1 0 . m urn *21 * * 9 V H S. 120 minute recording and playback. L m H td O u tr u n i t s . N o Save 14" : P h o n r T in e ■lank VIDEO CASSETTE h o r s es h o e PITCHING SAME Set includes four official shoes in orange and green, two solid steel stakes painted silver and game rules. No. DRO. m ton Lim ited Quantities. No Rainchecks. an * i l « r TELEPHONE CONVERSION KIT Amplified HANDSET _ ^ 1 # • • • « 4 -t Tlwcidnv. Ok . it, IW VIDEO SWITCHING CENTER J •• 1 9 * Electric H N M V i . Tungsten carbide tip. 12 watts. For use on wood, metal, plastic , kor glass. No. 21C. h g .4 .4 4 * . ' I 8T0RABESHIS He,p lt®*P workshop, kitchen or sewing room organized. Pack of 6. Small, red. No. 0 8 -2 1 0 . / 14337%$/ HouaahoW O LU EO U N Power STRIPPER Bonds all porous materials in just 6 0 seconds. No. 203. No. 0283001 . 13931601 (407330) *« « n < Medium, yellow. No. 08-220. 14337331.................... •A* 3 .4S *** “ A * 11S9 etas t -Ki i . jjjft % »’ » r 48" Salerno Breeze CEILING FAN Corelle* DINNERWARE Holly Days* design. 16-piece set. o m n ; v -y Four stenciled wood blades. In white or brown b-trear limited warranty. 3-speed motor. Puli fmmm ^ * t»” adap,a^ e*W'*^ reversing switch. T r n iii jc o n y i fCorelle* PARTY P U T T E R 5» » 1 2 V S -H o lly D a y s * d e s ig n . 0413337 C Orleans Bifold DOORS o r n in g Floral design tempered I glass. Louvered bottom section. Hinged with hardware. Ready to install and finish. tog. 39.99 In white and colors. Gallon. 013/03/ 42" Scottsmoor CEILING FAN Four wood blades with cane inserts. Antique brass housing. 3-speed motor. Pull chain. Light adaptable, with reversing switch. 1130343/ — Coventry Interior la te x Flat Wall PAINT Mopacote Latex H ow e PAINT W hite and colors. Gallon. (740303/ 2'*0" (3303337. ****** » 5 f * 2 '-6 " 030333/. **%M79 W y -C T (3303437. % 4733 * 7 9 * 5 *1 S*» 0*3 II J3 Chantilly BHdld DOORS $*700 « « S p FiMhmg or non-flMhing. C om *, w ith 2 « p « . b u lb . (I flM h*r -1 regular) a»j»j5wai a&s=r---*- $1(47 H * t-9 9 52" Newport CEILING FAN s. ■ M UMtTl uM fTtDQUAM m cs k m 1 9 9 O PEN til 39” r2 4 4-1 49.99 fp m OrtNHM.-UT./iB/Ui luaoAVBAa-ire \ SARUNO s-^btjss— N —■ NON ■ Ik s 1 9 9 2**Ow13303307 .........4 * 974M * 7 ^® ® 2 ,*6" 030337/ . . . . 4 * I f f . f f I f f V S 3 *0" « « « / . . . Raf. H * J * „ PRICIS ROOD THRU DKCKMRKR<1 Four light oak blades Bright brass with ball hanger motor housing. 3-speed motor. Pull chain. Comes with School House light kit (73/333/ X U U fl Oval shaped tempered glass w ith colonial etched design. Solid bottom section. Hinged with hardware. Ready to install and finish. # Midget LITE SETS * I » ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 23M E.* riuamu Altamonte Dr. u. . S. Volusia Ave. *• 1029 w Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phono 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS in h m i O PEN tu ~ SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phono 323-4700 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 muooATiAa-ira tuma.-w.imm •tarai � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 19, 1985; <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